Jethro Tull – The Story Of The Hare Who Lost His Spectacles (Guitar)
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Speed:
1.0x
Chords
from “A Passion Play” (1973)
N.C.
This is the story of the Hare who lost his spectacles
e|-------------------------|----------------------------|------------------------| B|-------------------------|----3-1-0-----0-------------|------------------3-----| G|-------------------------|-----------2----2-0--0------|---0-2-4-2-----2-----2--| D|-------3-----------3-----|-----------------------3-2--|-4----------0-----------| A|----3-----3-----3-----3--|----------------------------|------------------------| E|-1-----------1-----------|-1--------------------------|------------------------| F D Owl loved to rest quietly whilst no one was watching F/C G Sitting on a fence one day, he was surprised when suddenly a Kangaroo ran close by F D Now this may not seem strange, but when Owl overheard Kangaroo F/C N.C. Whisper to no one in particular: "The hare has lost his spectacles." G C5 Well, he began to wonder Eb5 Gb5 Presently, the moon appeared from behind a cloud G C5 Eb5 And there, lying on the grass was Hare N.C. Gb5 In the stream that flowed by the grass a Newt N.C. Em And sitting astride a twig of a bush a Bee F D F Ostensibly motionless, the Hare was trembling with excitement D For without his spectacles he appeared completely helpless F/C Where were his spectacles? G Could someone have stolen them? A Had he mislaid them? C What was he to do? Dm Em Bee wanted to help, and thinking he had the answer began: Eb C "You probably ate them thinking they were a carrot." F D "No!" interrupted Owl, who was wise F "I have good eye-sight, insight, and foresight. D F/C How could an intelligent Hare make such a silly mistake?" G Ab5 But all the time, Owl had been sitting on the fence, scowling! F D Kangaroo were hopping mad at this sort of talk F D She thought herself far superior in intelligence to the others F/C She was their leader, their guru G Dm She had the answer: "Hare, you must go in search of the optician." Dm Em Eb But then she realized that Hare was completely helpless without his spectacles C N.C. And so, Kangaroo loudly proclaimed, "I can't send Hare in search of anything!" e|---|-----------------------|--------------------------| B|---|-1----------1----------|-1--3-1--0--0-------------| G|---|-2----------2----------|-2------------2-0--0------| D|---|-x----------x----------|-x-------------------3-2--| A|-0-|-3--0----0--3--0----0--|-3------------------------| E|---|------2----------2-----|--------------------------| "You can, guru, you can!" shouted Newt. "You can send him with Owl." D But Owl had gone to sleep F D Newt knew too much to be stopped by so small a problem F/C "You can take him in your pouch." G But alas, Hare was much too big to fit into Kangaroo's pouch Csus4 G All this time, it had been quite plain to Hare Csus4 C That the others knew nothing about spectacles C G C F G F G G5 Bb5 G5 Bb5 And as for all their tempting ideas, well Hare didn't care C Bb C Bb The lost spectacles were his own affair Gm F G And after all, Hare did have a spare a-pair N.C. G A-pair