Lily Rosemary And The Jack Of Hearts por Bob Dylan, tablaturas e acordes no PlayUkuleleNET

Lily Rosemary And The Jack Of Hearts

por Bob Dylan

Biografia:

Robert Allen Zimmerman, mais conhecido como Bob Dylan nasceu em Minnesota no ano de 1941. Aos dez anos de idade Dylan escreveu seus primeiros poemas e, ainda adolescente, aprendeu piano e guitarra sozinho. Começou cantando em grupos de rock, imitando Little Richard e Buddy Holly, mas quando foi para a Universidade de Mineapólis em 1959, voltou-se para a folk music. O primeiro álbum de Dylan foi lançado em 1962 e intitulado"Bob Dylan". No ano seguinte ele lança "The Freewhellin' Bob Dylan" que trazia "Blowin' In The Wind"

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Lilly Rosemary and The Jack Of Hearts
by Bob Dylan

Verse 1
/ D
The / festival was over, and
/ G / D
The / boys were all plannin' for a / fall.
/ D
The / cabaret was quiet,
/ G / D
Ex - / cept for the drillin' in the / wall.
/ G - D
The / curfew had been lifted and
/ A - D
The / gamblin' wheel shut down,
G - D
Anyone with any sense,
/ A - A
Had / a - ready left town.
/ D
He was / standin' in the doorway
G - A / D / /
Lookin' like the Jack of Hear - / arts. / /

Verse 2
/ D
He / moved across the mirrored room,
/ G / D
"Set em up for everyone," he / said,
/ D
Then / everyone commenced to do,
/ G /
What / they'd been doin',
/ G - / D
Be - fore he moved their / heads.
/ G - D
Then he / walked up to a stranger, and
/ A - D
He / asked him with a grin,
/ G - D
"Could you / kindly tell me, mister,
/A A
What / time the show be - gins?"
/ D
He / moved into the corner,
G - A / D / /
Face down like the Jack of Hear - / arts

Verse 3
/ D
Back - stage the girls were playin'
/G / D
Five-card stud by the / stairs,
/ D
Lily had two queens,
/ G / D
She was / hopin' for a third,
/ G /D
To match her / pair.
/ G - D
Out - / side the streets were fillin' up, and
/A - D
A / window was open wide,
/ G - D
A / gentle breeze was blowin',
A A
You could / feel it from in - side.
/ D
Lily called a - nother bet, and
G - A / D / /
Drew up the Jack of Hear - / arts.

Verse 4
/ D
Big Jim was no one's fool,
/ G / D
He owned the town's only diamond / mine,
/ D
He / made his usual entrance,
/ G / D
Lookin' all so dandy and so / fine.
/ G - D
With his / bodyguards and silver cane, and
/ A - D
Every hair in place,
/G - D
He / took whatever he wanted to, and
/ A - A
He / laid it all to waste,.
/ D
But his / bodyguards and his silver cane,
G - A / D / /
They were / no match for the Jack of Hear - / arts

Verse 5
/ D
Rose - / mary co - ombed her hair, and
/ G / D
Took the carriage into / town,
/ D
She / slipped into the side door,
/ G / D
Lookin' like a queen without a / crown.
/ G - D
She / fluttered her false eyelashes and
/ A - D
Whispered in his ear,
/G - D
"I'm / sorry, darlin', that I'm late,"
/ A - A
But he / didn't seem to hear.
/ D
He was / starin' into space,
G - A / D / /
Over at the Jack of Hear - / arts.

Verse 6
/ D
"Well I / know I've seen that face somewhere,"
/ G / D
Big Jim was thinkin' to him - / self,
/ D
"Maybe down in Mexico or
/ G / D
A / picture up - on some - body's / shelf."
/ G - D
But then the / crowd began to stamp their feet, and
/ A - D
The / house lights did dim, and
G - D
In the darkness of the room,
/ A - A
There was / only Jim and him,
/ D
Starin' at the butterfly,
G - A / D / /
Who / just up drew up the Jack of Hear - / arts

Verse 7
/ D
Lily was a princess,
/ G / D
She was / fair-skinned and precious as a / child,
/ D
She / had that certain something
/ G /
Was a kind of a flash,,
/ D
Every time she / smiled.
/ G - D
She'd / come away from a broken home,
/A - D
Had / lots of strange af - fairs,
/ G - D
With / men in every walk of life,
/A A
Who / took her every - where.
/ D
But she'd / never met any - one
G - A / D / /
Quite like the Jack of Hear - / arts.

Verse 8
/ D /G
The / hangin' judge came in un - / noticed, and
/G / D
Was being wined and / dined,
/ D
The / drillin' in the wall kept up,
/ G / D
But / no one seemed to pay it any / mind.
/ G - D
It was / known all a - round,
/ A - D
That / Lily had Jim's ring, and
G - D
Nothing would ever come,
/ A - A
Between / Lily and the king.
/ D
No, / nothin' ever could,
G - A / D / /
Ex - / cept maybe the Jack of Hear - / arts.

Verse 9
/ D
Rosemary started drinkin' hard and
/ G / D
Seein' her re - flection in the / knife,
/ D
She was / tired of the at - tention,
/ G / D
Tired of playin' the role of Big Jim's / wife.
/ G - D
She had / done a lot of bad things,
/ A - D
Even / once tried sui - cide,
/G - /A
Was / lookin' to do just one good / deed
- A
Before she died.
/ D
She was / gazin' to the future,
G - A / D / /
Riding on the Jack of Hear - / arts

Verse 10
/ D
Lily took her dress off,
/ G / D
Buried it a - / way.
/ D
"Has your / luck run out?" she laughed at him,
/ G / D
"I / guess you must have known it would some - / day.
/G D
Be/careful not to touch the wall’

/ A D
There’s a /brand-new coat of paint,
/G - D
I'm / glad to see you're still alive, and
/ A - A
You're / lookin' like a saint."
/ D
Down the hallway footsteps
/G - A / D / /
Were / comin' for the Jack of Hear - / arts

Verse 11
/ D /G
The / Backstage manager was / pacin',
/ G / D
All a - round by his / chair.
/ D
"There's / somethin' funny going on,
/ G / D
" I / know, I can just feel it in the / air."
/ G - D
He / went to get the hangin' judge,
/ A - D
But the / hangin' judge was drunk, and
/G - D
The / leading actor hurried by
/ A - A
In the / costume of a monk.
/ D
But there was no / actor any - where,
G - A / D / /
Better than the Jack of Hear - / arts.

Verse 12
/ D /G
Lili had her arms a - round the / man
/ G / D
She dearly loved to / touch,
/ D
She for - / got all a - bout the man,
/ G / D
She / hated who hounded her so / much,
/ G - D
I / missed you so she said to him, and
/ A - D
He / thought she was sincere
/G - D
But / in the hallway he fou - ound
/ A - A
Jealousy and fear
/ D
Just another night in the /
G - A / D / /
life of the Jack of Hear - / arts

Verse 13
/ D
No one knew the circumstance
/ G / D
But / they say that it happened pretty / quick,
/ D /G
The / door to the dressing room burst / open and
/ G / D
A cold revolver / clicked, and
/ G - D
Big Jim was standin' there,
/ A - D
You / couldn't say sur - prised,
/G - D
Rose - / mary right be - side him,
/A - A
Steady in her eyes.
/ D
She was / with Big Jim,
G - /A / D / /
But she was / leanin' to the Jack of Hear - / arts

Verse 14
/ D
Two doors down and the / boys,
/ G / D
Finally made it through the / wall, and
/ D
They / cleaned out the bank safe,
/ G / D
Said they got off with quite a / haul, and
/ G - D
In the / darkness of the riverbed,
/ A - D
They / waited on the ground,
/G - D
For / one more member,
/ A - A
Who had / business back in town.
/ D
But they / couldn't go no further,
G - A / D / /
With - out the Jack of Hear - / arts.

Verse 15
/ D
Well the / next day was hangin' day,
/ G / D
The / sky was overcast and / black,
/ D
Big Jim lay covered up,
/ G / D
Killed by a penknife in the / back, and
/ G - D
Rose - / mary on the gallows,
/ A - D
Lord she / didn't even blink,
/G - D
The / hangin' judge was sober,
/ A - A
Lord, he / hadn't had a drink and,
/ D
The / only person on the scene
G - A / D / /
Missing was the Jack of Hear - / arts

Verse 16
/ D
Well the / cabaret was quiet now, and
/ G / D
A / sign said, "Closed for re - / pair,"
/ D
Lily had already taken / all of the dye
/ G / D
Out of her / hair.
/ G - D
She was / thinkin' about her father,
/ A - D
Who she / very rarely saw,
G - D
Thinkin' about Rosemary, and
/A - A
Thinkin' about the law.
/ D /G
But, / most of a - all she was / thinkin'
- A / D / /
About the Jack of Hear - / arts.