Mother Goose by Jethro Tull Lyric and Guitar Chords

If you are looking for Mother Goose guitar chords, you’ve come to the right place.
You can play Mother Goose by Jethro Tull using guitar or guitar.
This song by Jethro Tull can also be played by that instruments.
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Mother Goose guitar chords has rhythm and included in Aqualung (1971) album.
You can also find another musical genres, including jazz guitar chords, country music guitar chords, pop guitar chords, world music guitar chords, and rock guitar chords here.

Mother Goose by Jethro Tull Guitar Chords


Tabbed by thebigbox

D
As I did walk by Hampstead Faire
I came upon
G
Mo
F
ther
G
Goose so I
G
turned
F
her
G
loose she was
D
screaming
D
And a foreign student said to me
Was it
G
rea
F
lly
G
true there are elephants and
G
lio
F
ns
G
too in Picadilly
D
Circus

G
Walked down by the
Em
bathing pond to
C
try and catch some su
G
n
D

Saw at least a
G
hundred school girls
Em
sobbing into
C
Hankerchiefs as on
G
e
D

I
F
don’t believe they knew I was a
D
schoolboy

D
And the bearded lady said to me
If you start your
G
ravi
F
ng
G
and your
G
misbe
F
havi
G
ng you’ll be
D
sorry
D
Then the chicken fancy came to play
With his
G
long
F
red
G
beard and his
G
sister
F
weird
G

she drives a
D
lorry (hmm)

G
Back down by the
Em
putting green I
C
popped them in their
G
holes
D

Four and twenty
G
laborers were
Em
laboring and digging up Their go
G
ld
D

I
F
don’t believe they knew that I was Long
D
John Silver

D
Saw Johnny Scarecrow make his rounds
In his
G
jet bl
F
ack m
G
ac which he w
G
on’t
F
give b
G
ack Stole it from a
D
snowman
D
As I did walk by Hampstead Faire
I came upon
G
Moth
F
er
G
Goose so I
G
turned her loose she Was
D
screaming

G
Walked down by the
E
bathing pond to
C
try and catch some s
G
un
D

Saw at least a
G
hundred school girls
Em
sobbing into
C
Hankerchiefs as on
G
e
D

I
F
don’t believe they knew I was a
D
schoolboy.

Outro

D
&
D
Variations

If you want to learn Jethro Tull Mother Goose guitar chords, The 5 chords we’ll look at are the C major, A major, G major, E major, and D major.
The reason we use all major chords is that the minor versions of any of these chords just require tiny adjustments.
Each one of those minor chords is completely based on its major counterpart

The more you practice, the easier guitar will feel to play Mother Goose. Guitar is hard to learn in the beginning, but gets easier the longer you stick with it.

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