Biografia:
Anthony John Clarke was born in Ireland, he began writing songs at the age of nine. He is a talented singer/songwriter and is often described as one of the folk scenes nicest guys.
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Outras músicas:
- All In The Song
- An Acquaintance Of Mine
- As Good As It Gets
- Banjo Antarctica
- Between Midnight And Blue
- Blue
- Come Upstairs
- Danni And Mr Adams 1967
- Darling
- Day Too Long
- Easy Piano
- If Id Only Learned To Dance
- If Theres A Next Time
- Im My Own Grandpa
- Irish Eyes
- It Was All Rock And Roll Then
- Julie Brown
- May
- My Good Old Days
- My My Juliet
- No Use Us Arguing Now
- Of Course I Will
- One Night Stand
- Short Weekend
- Sing A Chorus With Me
- Smooth Old Talk
- The Broken Years
- The Great Southside Twins
- The High Road
- The Only Life Gloria Knows
- The Wrong Way Round
- Tomorrow The Sorrow Begins
- Tuesday Night Is Always Karaoke
- Twelve Verses
- Walking On Sunday
- Waltz Me Away
- Will You Sing A Chorus With Me
Quatro anos de trabalho duro!Neste mês de maio fizemos quatro anos no ar. Continuamos trabalhando na divulgação deste maravilhoso instrumento, obrigado por participar da nossa história!
Anthony John Clarke - All In The Song
Capo 6
G* = 320033
[Intro]
G G* C F G G* C
[Verse 1]
G C
Bought my girl a hat
F
Bought myself a brand new coat
C G G* C
From the money I earned singing on the road
G C
Got myself a book
F
I thought I'd take a second look
C G C
At all those things I thought this boy should know
[Verse 2]
G C
I taught myself a poem
F C
The one about old people moving on
G G* C
Sat and I learned it word for word
G C
The poem passed the time
F C
Of all the poems I've learned in all my life
G C
This was the best poem in the world
[Chorus]
G C
And it's all in the songs
F
The old fashioned songs
C G
Played and sung the way all songs should be sung, with guitars
C G C
Oh, it's all in the songs
F
The old fashioned songs
C G C
The ones you leave behind you when you're gone
[Verse 3]
G C
I picked up this guitar
F C
A piece of wood with half a dozen strings
G G* C
A little damage here and there
G C
Such an easy chair
F C
To pull up close and rest your voice upon
G C
Sending songs out in the air
[Verse 4]
G C
Then I dropped my book
F C
And the words fell off the page
G G* C
They all landed on the floor
G
Tried to pick them up
C F C
But the words grew legs and ran away
G C
And as they left, they shut the door
[Chorus]
G C
And it's all in the songs
F
The old fashioned songs
C G
Played and sung the way all songs should be sung, with guitars
C G C
Oh, it's all in the songs
F
The old fashioned songs
C G C
The ones you leave behind you when you're gone
[Instrumental]
F C F G F C F G C
[Verse 5]
G C
We took our heavy coat
F C
We climbed the highest hill that we could find
G G* C
Sat down and rested at the top
G
Then you took my face
C F C
And you wrapped it up inside your cosy hands
G C
And I begged you not to stop
[Verse 6]
G C
And all the way back home
F C
We laughed and spoke of all the plans we have
G G* C
And that you'd never ever be alone
G
Never heard you sing
C F C
And you sounded like a three piece kitchen band
G C
When you were singing on your own
[Chorus]
G C
Oh, it's all in the songs
F
The old fashioned songs
C G
Played and sung the way all songs should be sung, on guitars
C G C
It's all in the songs
F
The old fashioned songs
C G C
The ones you leave behind you when you're gone
G C
The ones you leave behind you when you're gone
G F
The ones you leave behind you when you're gone
[Outro]
F C G G* C
Capo 6
G* = 320033
[Intro]
G G* C F G G* C
[Verse 1]
G C
Bought my girl a hat
F
Bought myself a brand new coat
C G G* C
From the money I earned singing on the road
G C
Got myself a book
F
I thought I'd take a second look
C G C
At all those things I thought this boy should know
[Verse 2]
G C
I taught myself a poem
F C
The one about old people moving on
G G* C
Sat and I learned it word for word
G C
The poem passed the time
F C
Of all the poems I've learned in all my life
G C
This was the best poem in the world
[Chorus]
G C
And it's all in the songs
F
The old fashioned songs
C G
Played and sung the way all songs should be sung, with guitars
C G C
Oh, it's all in the songs
F
The old fashioned songs
C G C
The ones you leave behind you when you're gone
[Verse 3]
G C
I picked up this guitar
F C
A piece of wood with half a dozen strings
G G* C
A little damage here and there
G C
Such an easy chair
F C
To pull up close and rest your voice upon
G C
Sending songs out in the air
[Verse 4]
G C
Then I dropped my book
F C
And the words fell off the page
G G* C
They all landed on the floor
G
Tried to pick them up
C F C
But the words grew legs and ran away
G C
And as they left, they shut the door
[Chorus]
G C
And it's all in the songs
F
The old fashioned songs
C G
Played and sung the way all songs should be sung, with guitars
C G C
Oh, it's all in the songs
F
The old fashioned songs
C G C
The ones you leave behind you when you're gone
[Instrumental]
F C F G F C F G C
[Verse 5]
G C
We took our heavy coat
F C
We climbed the highest hill that we could find
G G* C
Sat down and rested at the top
G
Then you took my face
C F C
And you wrapped it up inside your cosy hands
G C
And I begged you not to stop
[Verse 6]
G C
And all the way back home
F C
We laughed and spoke of all the plans we have
G G* C
And that you'd never ever be alone
G
Never heard you sing
C F C
And you sounded like a three piece kitchen band
G C
When you were singing on your own
[Chorus]
G C
Oh, it's all in the songs
F
The old fashioned songs
C G
Played and sung the way all songs should be sung, on guitars
C G C
It's all in the songs
F
The old fashioned songs
C G C
The ones you leave behind you when you're gone
G C
The ones you leave behind you when you're gone
G F
The ones you leave behind you when you're gone
[Outro]
F C G G* C
Anthony Rosaldo
Anthony Salari
Anthony Shepherd (...)
Anthony Skinner
Anthony Smith
Anti-Pasti
Anti-Tu
ANTiANTi
Antic Clay
Antica Tradizion (...)