Biografia:
Dar Williams (Dorothy Snowden Williams, born April 19, 1967)[1] is an American singer-songwriter specializing in pop folk.
She is a frequent performer at folk festivals and has toured with such artists as Mary Chapin Carpenter, Patty Griffin, Ani DiFranco, The Nields, Shawn Colvin, Girlyman, Joan Baez, and Catie Curtis.
Williams was born in Mount Kisco, New York, and grew up in Chappaqua with two older sisters, Meredith and Julie.[citation needed]
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Outras músicas:
- The Christians And The Pagans
- You're Aging Well
- After All
- Another Mystery
- Are You Out There
- Arrival
- As Cool As I Am
- Blue Light Of The Flame
- Book Of Love
- Bought And Sold
- Buzzer
- Closer To Me
- Crystal Creek
- Echoes
- Empire
- Family
- Farewell To The Old Me
- February
- Fishing In The Morning
- Flinty Kind Of Woman
- Here Tonight
- Holly Tree
- I Am The One Who Will Remember Everything
- I Had No Right
- I Have Been Around The World
- I Have Lost My Dreams
- I Saw A Bird Fly Away
- If I Wrote You
- Iowa
- It Happens Every Day
- Its Alright
- Mercy Of The Fallen
- Miss You Till I Meet You
- Party Generation
- Playing To The Firmament
- So Close To My Heart
- Southern California Wants To Be Western New York
- Spring Street
- Summer Child
- Summerday
- Teen For God
- The Babysitters Here
- The Beauty Of The Rain
- The Blessings
- The Business Of Things
- The Easy Way
- The Light And The Sea
- The Mercy Of The Fallen
- The Ocean
- The One Who Knows
- The Pointless Yet Poignant Crisis Of A Co
- The Tide Falls Away
- The Worlds Not Falling Apart
- This Earth
- Traveling Again Traveling I
- What Do You Hear In These Sounds
- What Do You Love More Than Love
- When I Was A Boy
- Your Fire Your Soul
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!
Capo at 1st, transpose +1,(or leave like this to sing with baritones!)
Ask if you want chord fingering help.
G C G/B Am D
G C Am D
Amber called her uncle, said "We're up here for the holiday,
G C Am D D
Jane and I were having Solstice, now we need a place to stay."
G C Am D
And her Christ-loving uncle watched his wife hang Mary on a tree,
Em C Am D D
He watched his son hang candy canes all made with red dye number three.
G C Am D
He told his niece, "It's Christmas Eve, I know our life is not your style,"
G C Am D D
She said, "Christmas is like Solstice, and we miss you and it's been awhile,"
G C Am D
So the Christians and the Pagans sat together at the table,
G C Am D
Finding faith and common ground the best that they were able,
Em C Am D
And just before the meal was served, hands were held and prayers were said,
G C Am D G
Sending hope for peace on earth to all their gods and goddesses.
G C Am D
The food was great, the tree plugged in, the meal had gone without a hitch,
G C Am D D
Till Timmy turned to Amber and said, "Is it true that you're a witch?"
G C Am D
His mom jumped up and said, "The pies are burning," and she hit the kitchen,
Em C Am D D
And it was Jane who spoke, she said, "It's true, your cousin's not a Christian,"
G C Am D
"But we love trees, we love the snow, the friends we have, the world we share,
G C Am D D
And you find magic from your God, and we find magic everywhere."
G C Am D
So the Christians and the Pagans sat together at the table,
G C Am D
Finding faith and common ground the best that they were able,
Em C Am D
And where does magic come from? I think magic's in the learning,
Em C Am D G
'Cause now when Christians sit with Pagans only pumpkin pies are bur-ning.
G C Am D
When Amber tried to do the dishes, her aunt said, "Really, no, don't bother."
G C Am D D
Amber's uncle saw how Amber looked like Tim and like her father.
G C Am D
He thought about his brother, how they hadn't spoken in a year,
Em C Am D D
He thought he'd call him up and say, "It's Christmas and your daughter's here."
G C Am D
He thought of fathers, sons and brothers, saw his own son tug his sleeve, saying,
G C Am D D
"Can I be a Pagan?" Dad said, "We'll discuss it when they leave."
G C Am D
So the Christians and the Pagans sat together at the table,
G C Am D
Finding faith and common ground the best that they were able,
Em C Am D
Lighting trees in darkness, learning new ways from the old, and
Em C Am D G
Making sense of history and drawing warmth out of the cold.
G C G/B Am D G
Ask if you want chord fingering help.
G C G/B Am D
G C Am D
Amber called her uncle, said "We're up here for the holiday,
G C Am D D
Jane and I were having Solstice, now we need a place to stay."
G C Am D
And her Christ-loving uncle watched his wife hang Mary on a tree,
Em C Am D D
He watched his son hang candy canes all made with red dye number three.
G C Am D
He told his niece, "It's Christmas Eve, I know our life is not your style,"
G C Am D D
She said, "Christmas is like Solstice, and we miss you and it's been awhile,"
G C Am D
So the Christians and the Pagans sat together at the table,
G C Am D
Finding faith and common ground the best that they were able,
Em C Am D
And just before the meal was served, hands were held and prayers were said,
G C Am D G
Sending hope for peace on earth to all their gods and goddesses.
G C Am D
The food was great, the tree plugged in, the meal had gone without a hitch,
G C Am D D
Till Timmy turned to Amber and said, "Is it true that you're a witch?"
G C Am D
His mom jumped up and said, "The pies are burning," and she hit the kitchen,
Em C Am D D
And it was Jane who spoke, she said, "It's true, your cousin's not a Christian,"
G C Am D
"But we love trees, we love the snow, the friends we have, the world we share,
G C Am D D
And you find magic from your God, and we find magic everywhere."
G C Am D
So the Christians and the Pagans sat together at the table,
G C Am D
Finding faith and common ground the best that they were able,
Em C Am D
And where does magic come from? I think magic's in the learning,
Em C Am D G
'Cause now when Christians sit with Pagans only pumpkin pies are bur-ning.
G C Am D
When Amber tried to do the dishes, her aunt said, "Really, no, don't bother."
G C Am D D
Amber's uncle saw how Amber looked like Tim and like her father.
G C Am D
He thought about his brother, how they hadn't spoken in a year,
Em C Am D D
He thought he'd call him up and say, "It's Christmas and your daughter's here."
G C Am D
He thought of fathers, sons and brothers, saw his own son tug his sleeve, saying,
G C Am D D
"Can I be a Pagan?" Dad said, "We'll discuss it when they leave."
G C Am D
So the Christians and the Pagans sat together at the table,
G C Am D
Finding faith and common ground the best that they were able,
Em C Am D
Lighting trees in darkness, learning new ways from the old, and
Em C Am D G
Making sense of history and drawing warmth out of the cold.
G C G/B Am D G
Dark Tranquillit (...)
Darkness
Darlene Love
Darlene Zschech
Darling
Daryl Braithwait (...)
Daryl Ong
Dashboard Confes (...)
Data
Daughter