Hợp âm Charolais

Lời & hợp âm

[Intro 1]
[Em][E][D][A]
[F#][B][A][Em][B]
[A][D][Em][B][A]
[D][Em][B][A][D]
[Em][B][A][D][Em][B]
[Bm][Em][B]
[A][D][Em][B]
[A][D]

[Verse 1]
Her [Em]words [E]were sharp; they [B]cut him deep,
[A]In a war bet[D]ween the sheets.
[Em]But when he [E]brought his [B]bull to her
[A]It meant a woman mak[D]ing war
Bey[Em]ond the e[E]i derdown.
[B][A][D]

[Interlude 1]
[A]
[D][A][B]
[Bm][B][D][A]
[G][F#][B][A][C]
[D][Em][B][A]
[D]
[Em][B][A]
[D]

[Verse 2]
[E]The druids read the smo[B]ke and[A] sand;
Told her that she would [D]love again.
[Em]The rhythms from the wolfs[B]kin drums
Called [A]men to war in [D]hide and bronze.
[Em]This goddess[E] wore a crow[B]n.
[A][D][A]
[D]

[Verse 3]
[A]
[B]Charolais, charo[Bm]lais
[B]We are come for you today.
[Bm]The cham[D]pions and the [A]Seven Sons are
[G]Come to [F#]take [B]away the Donn
[A]But

[Verse 4]
[C]the[D] Fai[Em]ry[E][B]
[A][D][Em][B]
[A][D][Em][B]
[A][D][Em][B]
[A][D][A][D][A]
[Bm][B][F#][E][A]
[B][F#][E][A]
[B][F#][E][A]
[B][F#][E][A]
[C][D][Em]
[E][B][A][D][Em]
[B][A][D][Em]
[B][A][D][Em][E]
[B][A][D][Em][E]
[B][A][D][Em]
[B][A][D][A][F#]
[D]Chi[A]ld [B]knew more;
Saw the host stained red in war,
Saw the hero- light around
[Bm]the head
Of a dragon- [D]boy just ripe for bed
Of wives and manly son[A]s
Ireland's most exciting saga [G]is, undoubtedly,
[F#]Tain [Bm]Bo Cu[A]ailgne ( The
[C]Cattle [D]Rai[Em]d[B]
[A][D][Em][B]
[A]of [D]Coo[Em]ley
), the center[B]piece of the Ulster [A]cycle of Heroic
Tales.
Normally re[D]ferred to as "The Tain", it deals
with the conflict [Em]between
The forces of Connacht and [B]Ulster for
possession of a [A]prize bull.
The events of the Tain are estim
[D]ated to have taken place in Ireland
[Em]Approximately 500 [B]B.C. The earliest written version
[A]of[D][A][D]
[A]the Tain known
To us is con[Bm]tained in the Book of the Dun
Cow, which dates from the 12th
Century. Before this the story was kep
t alive by storytellers.
Two other manuscript versions are also
available; the 12th century Book
Of Leinster and the 14th century
Yellow Book of Lecan. The Tain, as
Ireland's equivalent of the Aeneid,
has long intrigued historians, academics
And writers