D G D It's written of in papers, books and magazinesG D For centuries adventurers set sailG D In schooners, clippers, sloops and brigs and barque tinesA G D O'er the deep blue ocean to prevail [Verse 2]G D Believing their dominion o'er the great salt seaG D They'd snare the fish and smite the mighty whaleG D But for every man who lived to boast his victoryA G D A score or more were thwarted by the gale[Chorus]C G D As evenings curtain falls upon me like a shroudC G D I'm thinking of their cold eternal sleepC G D Beneath the waves far too many souls to countA G D Lost out in the darkness on the deep [Verse 3]G D There always will be men who sail the ocean blueG D But the romance is a thing of historyG D In these hard times a man just does what he has toA G D Providing for his wife and family [Verse 4]G D Not long ago just off the coast of ProvincetownG D They found a radio beacon bobbing in a field of debrisG D Three days they did search but they never foundA G D The crew who worked aboard the Candy B [Chorus]C G D As evenings curtain falls upon me like a shroudC G D I'm thinking of their cold eternal sleepC G D Beneath the waves far too many souls to countA G D Lost out in the darkness on the deep
Evenings Curtain
Mark Erelli
- A
- C
- D
- G
Continua depois do anúncio
Tom:
- A
- C
- D
- G