One Morning in May

James Taylor

Transposer:

One morning one morning one morning in May I spied a young couple they were making their way One was a maiden so bright and so fair and the other was a soldier and a brave volunteer "Good Morning Good Morning Good Morning" said he "And where are you going My pretty lady?" "I'm going out a-walking on the banks of the sea Just to see the waters gliding hear the Nightingale sing." Now they had not been standing but a minute or two When out of his knapsack a fiddle he drew And the tune that he played made the valleys all ring "O hark" cried the maiden "hear the Nightingale sing." "O maiden fair maiden it's time to give o'er." "O no kind soldier please play one tune more For I'd rather hear your fiddle at the touch of one string Than to see the waters gliding hear the Nightingale sing." "O soldier kind soldier will you marry me?" "O no pretty maiden that never shall be; I've a wife now in London and children twice three Two wives and the army's too many for me." "Well I'll go back to London and I'll stay there for a year It's often that I'll think of you my little dear And if ever I return it will be in the spring Just to see the waters gliding hear the Nightingale sing." to see the waters gliding hear the Nightingale sing."

Du même artiste :

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empty heart empty heart F, F7, Fm6, C, E, Dm7, Gm7, Bb, Dm, Am7, G7, A, Bbmaj7, A7, Am, F#, F#7, F#m6, G, Gm6, B7, Eb, Em7, Bm, Cmaj7, B, D, Bm7
empty heart empty heart Bm, F#m7, G, A, D, F#m, E, G#, Dbm, Db, Em7, F#
empty heart empty heart D, C, Bm, G, E7, Em7, A7, A, a, F#m
empty heart empty heart Em, D, E, A, B7, C, F#m7, G, F#, G#
empty heart empty heart G, F, C, Am, D, Bb, Em, Dm, C7, A
empty heart empty heart A, Bm, F#m, Dbm, D, Db, E7
empty heart empty heart D, Bm, Gadd9, A7, Em, F#, G, A, E, D6
empty heart empty heart A, Em9, Em7, Dbm7, Dbm, F#m7, F#m, B7, Bm7, E7, Dmaj7, D/E, Amaj7
empty heart empty heart G, A, Em7, D, D/Db, G/B, A7/4, G/F#, Bm, Em9/A, Em9/B, Em9/G, Em, Em9, Gmaj7
La chanson raconte l'histoire d'une rencontre entre une jeune femme et un soldat lors d'une matinée en mai. Le soldat, joyeux, engage la conversation avec la belle demoiselle, qui se promène près de la mer pour admirer la nature et écouter le chant du rossignol. Rapidement, il sort son violon et joue une mélodie entraînante, évoquant la beauté des paysages qui les entourent. La jeune femme, captivée par la musique, lui demande de jouer encore, préférant le son de son violon à tout autre bruit. Cependant, lorsqu'elle propose de l'épouser, le soldat refuse, mentionnant qu'il a déjà une femme et des enfants à Londres. Il promet de penser à elle et, si le destin le permet, de revenir au printemps. Ce moment de flirt éphémère entre eux souligne la tendresse et la mélancolie d'une rencontre fugace.