Open: D - Cadd9/D - G/D - Cadd9/D - D
D
The old lady on the park bench,
Cadd9/D
In the park with just one tree,
G/D Em
Was there from the very first day
C D
That you were part of me.
D
It seemed like she'd be sittin' there
Cadd9/D
Since one thousand B.C.
G/D Em
And you said, "She is as permanent
C D
As anything can be."
Em A
From that first day
Em A Em
We were three, The old lady,
A
And you,
D Cadd9/D - G/D - Cadd9/D - D
And me.
D
You sat there in my window.
Cadd9/D
You were looking 'cross the street.
G/D Em
You said, "The birds and the old lady
C D
Get the same bread crumbs to eat."
D
I could not get you back to bed
Cadd9/D
'Till you took 'em both a treat.
G/D Em
And I learned that you were twice as stubborn
C D
As you could be sweet.
Em A
From that first day
Em A Em
We were three, The old lady,
A
And you,
D Cadd9/D - G/D - C - D
And me.
D
Do you remember that summer rainstorm
Cadd9/D
On the day when you moved in?
G/D Em
I was caught in the excitement
C D
Of what was to begin.
D
Well you disappeared for a little while,
Cadd9/D
And when i asked you where you'd been
G/D Em
You said you lent the old lady my new umbrella,
C D
Then you gave me that wicked grin.
Em A
From that first day
Em A Em
We were three, The old lady,
A
And you,
D
And me.
F
Yes on March 21st, the first day of spring,
C
The old lady would be there.
G Em
Spend all the days of summer,
C D
Then she'd disappear somewhere.
F
Where she spent her falls and winters babe,
C
No one was aware.
G Em
But you were the first to wonder,
A D
Yeah, you were the first to care.
D - Cadd9/D - G/D - Em - Cadd9/D - D
D - Cadd9/D - G - Em - D
G - Em - D
D
It was three years we were together.
Cadd9/D
The old lady held that spot.
G/D Em
Through the nights when life was wonderful,
C D
Through the days when it was not.
D
And the times we were in trouble,
Cadd9/D
In a way we sometimes got,
G/D Em
Just knowing that she was out there
C D
Meant we gave it just one more shot.
Em A
From that first day
Em A Em
We were three, The old lady,
A
And you,
Em - D - E - D
And me.
E
Well it's March 21st, the first day of spring,
D
And you know what I had to do.
A F#m D E
I got up and I ran to the window to confirm what I already knew.
E D
I wish I had your address To send this letter to.
A D
You see the old lady's not on the park bench,
A D G
And I'm still wondering where are you?
C/G
Where are you?
E
Where are you?
|