Joan Baez

^C Sweet Sir Galahad
^Am came in through the window
^C in the night when
the moon was in the yard. ^G
He took her hand in his
^C and shook the long hair
^Am from his neck and he told her
she'd been working muc ^C h too hard.
It was true that ever since the day
her crazy man had passed away
to the land of poet's pride,
she laughed and talked a lot
with new people on the block
but always at evening time she cried.
^F And here's to th ^C e dawn of their ^G days.
She moved her head
a little down on the bed
until it rested softly on his knee.
And there she dropped her smile
and there she sighed awhile,
and told him all the sadness
of those years that numbered three.
Well you know I think my fate's belated
because of all the hours I waited
for the day when I'd no longer cry.
I get myself to work by eight
but oh, was I born too late,
and do you think I'll fail
at every single thing I try?
And here's to the dawn of their days.
He just put his arm around her
and that's the way I found her
eight months later to the day.
The lines of a smile erased
the tear tracks upon her face,
a smile could linger, even stay.
^C Sweet Sir Galahad went down ^G
Am with his gay bride of flowers ^G ,
^F the prince of the hours ^C
G of her lifetime. ^C
And here's to the dawn of their days,
^F of their ^C days.
^C Lara didid didi ^G di
Lam
Lara laaaaa
^C Lara laaaaa
^F Lara Lara laaaaa ^C
G Lara laaaaa
^C Laaa