Uncle Pen

Bill Monroe

  • A
  • A7
  • D
  • E
  • E7
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Tono:
A [Verse 1]
A Oh, the people would come from far away,
A7 D they danced all night till the
A break of day.
A When the caller hollered "do-si-do",
A7 D A7 you knew Uncle Pen was ready to go. [Chorus]
D E Late in the evening about sundown,
A A7 D A high on a hill, above the town.
E7 E Uncle Pen played the fiddle, Lord how it would ring.
E7 A You could hear it talk, you could
D A7 hear it sing. [Verse 2]
A He played an old piece he called "Soldier Joy"
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A7 And a new menuet called "Folsom Boy".
A The greatest of all was "Jenny Lynn",
A7 D A7 to me that's where fiddlin' begins. [Chorus]
D E Late in the evening about sundown,
A A7 D A high on a hill, above the town.
E7 E Uncle Pen played the fiddle, Lord how it would ring.
E7 A You could hear it talk, you could
D A7 hear it sing. [Verse 3]
A I'll never forget that mournful day,
A7 when Uncle Pen was called away.
A They hung up his fiddle, they hung up his bow,
A7 D A they knew it was time for him to go. [Chorus]
D E Late in the evening about sundown,
A A7 D A high on a hill, above the town.
E7 E Uncle Pen played the fiddle, Lord how it would ring.
E7 A You could hear it talk, you could
D A7 hear it sing. [Otro]
D E Late in the evening about sundown,
A A7 D A high on a hill, above the town.
E7 E Uncle Pen played the fiddle, Lord how it would ring.
E7 A You could hear it talk, you could
D A7 hear it sing.
Información de la canción

Composición: Bill Monroe

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