Tom: E
Introdução:
Em C D Em
verse 1
Em C D
Well, I go by the name of Henri LeBlanc
Em Bm
And trapping is my trade.
Em C D
Now, my daddy was French and my momma was a squaw
Em D Em
I was born in the hem-lock shade.
C Am
Forty-four years in the northern woods
G Bm
From Quebec to Hudson?s Bay,
Em C D
Forty-four years in the northern woods
Em D Em
Where the bear and the bea-ver stay.
Transition
Em C D Em
verse 2
Em C D
Well, it ain?t very warm in November?s storms
Em Bm
Still, it?s off to the traps I?ll go
Em C D
And the whistle of the jay in the trees on the way
Em D Em
Breaks the hush of the fall-ing snow.
C Am
From my piney log shack with my traps on my back
G Bm
To the hills of evergreen,
Em
The music that I know is the north wind?s blow
Em D Em
And the cry of the wolve-rine.
Em C D Em
verse 3
Em C D
When it?s early in the spring and the high geese sing
Em Bm
Heading up to the northern Grounds,
Em C D
When it?s early in the spring and the river breaks up
Em D Em
With a moaning, groan-ing sound
C Am
Then it?s off on the road with my furs in a load
G Bm
For the ladies around the town.
Em C D
Well, they?ll look very nice for a very fine price
Em D Em
And be warm when the wind blows down.
Bridge
G D
And my life goes along like a song and a river
C D
Flowing down along the way.
G D
Through the months and the years and the smiles and the tears
C D
I find a friend in every day.
verse 4 (In French)
Em C D
Je suis connu par le nom LeBlanc
Em Bm
Et je suis un trappeur.
Em C D
Fils de francais, ma mère était indienne,
Em D Em
Je suis né sous les épinettes.
C Am
Quarante-quatre ans dans les bois du nord
G Bm
De Québec jusqu?à d?Hudson,
Em C D
Quarante-quatre ans dans les bois du nord
Em D Em
Où se trouve le grand élan.
C Am
Forty-four years in the northern woods
G Bm
From Quebec to Hudson?s Bay,
Em C D
Forty-four years in the northern woods
Em D Em
Where the bear and the bea-ver stay.
Outro