Wandering

James Taylor

Transposer:

-------- INTRO -------- -------- verse 1 -------- I’ve been wand’rin’ early and late () From New York Ci- ty to the Golden Gate. () And it don’t look like I’ll ever stop my wan- der- in’. -------- verse 2 -------- My daddy was an engineer my brother drives a hack () My sister takes in laun- dry while the baby balls the jack. () And it don’t look like I’ll ever stop my wan- der- in’. -------- verse 3 -------- I’ve been in the army I’ve worked on a farm () And all I’ve got to show is the muscle in my arm. () And it don’t look like I’ll ever stop my wan- der- in’. -------- verse 4 -------- My ma she died when I was young () My daddy took to steal- in’ and he got hung. () And it don’t look like I’ll ever stop my wan- der- in’. -------- VERSE 5 -------- Snakes in the ocean eels in the sea () I let a red-headed wom- an make a fool out of me. () And it don’t look like I’ll ever stop my wan- der- in’. -------- VERSE 6 -------- I’ve been wand’rin’ early and late () From New York Ci- ty to the Golden Gate. () And it don’t look like I’ll ever stop my wan- der- in’. () No it don’t look like I’ll ever stop my wan- der- in’. -------- EXIT --------

Du même artiste :

Like Everyone She Knows

A, D, E, F#, G, Dmaj7, Bm7, F#m7, Dbm7

The Kings Shilling

G6, Em, Am7, C, D, G, Am

That Lonesome Road

D, G, C, Em, Am, F#, F, Bb

Home By Another Way

F#m7, b5, b13, D, F#, G, F, A, Bm7, C6, Bb, Bbmaj7, E, Em, Bm9, Em7, Am7, C, Dm7, G7

Sit Down Youre Rockin The Boat

G#m, G#m7, F9, Bbm7, Eb7, Db7, A6, Amaj7, Ebm7, A7, G7, B, B7, E, E7, Dbm, F#7, Fm7, Eb, F#, G, F#m7, Bm, Emaj7, Em7, Dbm7, A, Db, G#7, Fm, F#m, Bb7

The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance

Bm, F#m7, G, A, D, F#m, E, G#, Dbm, Db, Em7, F#

One Man Parade

Dm7, G9, Gm9, C7, A7, B7/4, B7, Em, A7/4

Fire and Rain

A, Em, D, E, Gmaj7, /C#, Bm, /E, G, /F#

How sweet its to be loved by you

C, Am, D7, G, G7, Em, D, C7

Yellow And Rose

C, Dbm7, A, D, F#, G, Em7, Bm, B7, D2, E

Cette chanson évoque un voyage perpétuel, marqué par des déplacements constants, allant de New York à San Francisco. Le narrateur partage des souvenirs personnels, évoquant une enfance difficile, des choix de vie qui l'ont conduit à travers diverses expériences, de l'armée à des emplois modestes. Malgré les épreuves et les déceptions amoureuses, il semble résigné à son errance, comme si c’était sa destinée de continuer à chercher un sens ou un lieu où il pourrait enfin se poser. L’ensemble dégage un sentiment de nostalgie, révélé à travers ses relations familiales et ses réflexions sur sa vie, suggérant que malgré les défis, il accepte son chemin et la nature de son existence.

Le Chansonnier