Gypsies, Tramps, And Thieves

Cher

Transposer:

(verse 1) I was born in the wagon of a traveling show My mama used to dance for the money they’d throw Papa’d do whatever he could Preach a little gospel   Sell a couple bottles of Dr. Good Gypsies tramps and thieves We’d hear it from the people of the town   they’d call us Gypsies tramps and thieves But every night all the men would come around And lay their money down (verse 2) Picked up a boy this side of Mobile Gave him a ride fed him with a hot meal I was sixteen he was twenty-one Rode with us to Memphis And Papa would have shot him if he knew what we’d done Gypsies tramps and thieves We’d hear it from the people of the town   they’d call us Gypsies tramps and thieves But every night all the men would come around        - - - And lay their money down (bridge) Never had schoolin’ but he taught me well                         - With his smooth Southern style Three months later I’m a gal in trouble And I haven’t seen him for a while I haven’t seen him for a while   (verse 3) She was born in the wagon of a traveling show Her mama used to dance for the money they’d throw Grandpa’d do whatever he could Preach a little gospel Sell a couple bottles of Dr. Good Gypsies tramps and thieves We’d hear it from the people of the town   they’d call us Gypsies tramps and thieves But every night all the men would come around And lay their money down

Du même artiste :

empty heart empty heart F, C, Gm, Bb, Am7, Dm, Fmaj7, Am, Gm7
empty heart empty heart G, Em, Bm, C, Gmaj7, Am, D, B, Cm, F, G7
empty heart empty heart E, A7, Dm, Am, F, Bb, Gm, A, D, F#m, Em7, C, Gm7, A4
empty heart empty heart Am, Em, F, C, G, Em7
empty heart empty heart Gm, G, Cm, D, Bb, D7
empty heart empty heart C, F, Am
empty heart empty heart C, G, F, Em, Dm
empty heart empty heart Am, G, C, F, E, Dm
empty heart empty heart Dm, Gm7, C, Bb, A, F
La chanson raconte l'histoire d'une jeune femme née dans un cirque itinérant, où sa mère dansait pour gagner de l'argent. Le père, quant à lui, tentait de gagner sa vie en prêchant et en vendant des remèdes. Bien qu'ils soient stigmatisés et appelés des marginaux par les habitants de la ville, la narratrice évoque comment, chaque soir, des hommes affluent, prêts à dépenser de l'argent pour elle et sa famille. Le contexte de cette histoire met en lumière la vie difficile des artistes de rue et des gens du voyage, souvent jugés par une société qui ne les comprend pas. Il illustre les nuances de l'amour et des relations dans un univers où les règles et les normes sont bien différentes de celles des citadins.