Cassidy Weir/Barlow I have seen where the wolf has ... F Bb I can tell by the mark he ... F Bb Ah, child of ... Fm7 Bbm Ah, chile of ... Fm7 Bbm What you are; what ... Gm(add A) Bb
TYPED BY CURT WILSON ST9996@SIUCVMB.SIU.EDU OR ST9996@SIUCVMB.BITNET Speaks his name, though you were born to me Gm(Add A) Bb Born to me, cassidy F (Music is same for 2nd verse) Lost now on the country miles in ... Blow the horn, tap ... Quick beats in an ... Bb F Catch-colt draws a ... Bb F There he goes and how ... Bb F Hear ... C Gm7 F Flight of the ... C Gm7 F Scattered like the ... C Gm7 F Wheel to the ... C Bb F Faring thee well, now let your ... F Bb Nothing to tell now, let the ... F Bb Faring .. Song ends with a jam in F F Bb I have seen where the wolf ... F Bb I can tell by the mark he left yo... Fm7 Bbm Fm7 Bbm Ah, child of countless ... Gm Bb What you are, what ... Gm Bb F Speaks his name though you were ... 2. Lost now on the country miles in his ... Bb F Bb F Quick beats of an icy heart, catch ... Bb F C There he goes and now here ... Gm7 F C Flight of ... Gm7 F C Scattered ... C Bb F Wheel to the ... (Go through the verse chords again) [2x]: F Bb Faring the well now, let your ... F Bb Nothing to tell now, let the ... Finally, go back to the "flight of the seabirds" bit and end on "fly" That, more or less, is it. Good luck. Alec -- "Perhaps the only true dignity of man is his capacity to despise himself." ---George Santayana, _The Ethics of Spinoza_ CASSIDY- The Grateful Dead E A I have seen where the wolf has ... E A I can tell by the mark he ... Em Am Ah, child of ... Em Am Ah, child of ... F#m/G# Am What you are, what ... F#m/G# A Speaks his name, .... A E Born to me... Lost now on the country .... BRIDGE: A E Quick beats ... A E Catch-colt ... A E There he goes and ... B Hear her cry F#m7 E B (Do do do) Flight of ... F#m7 E B (Do do do) Scattered ... F#m7 E B E (Do do do) Wheel to ... E A Fare thee well, now let your .... E A Nothing to tell now, let the words ... (repeat) NOTE: This is ripped off of a previous posting, but I prefer this key. (from Ace by Bob Weir, 1972) (sent by Harlan at harlant@hawaii.edu)