----------------------------------------------------------------------- The Kinks - HARRY RAG From Something Else By The Kinks (1967) ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Tabbed by: Steel Cm Ah, Tom is young and Tom is bold A# Tom is as bold as a knight of old Cm A# But whenever he gets in a bit of a jam G Cm There's nothing he won't do to get a Harry Rag CHORUS: Cm A# Harry Rag! Harry Rag! Do anything just to get a Harry Rag Cm A# And he curses himself for the life he's led G And rolls himself a Harry Rag Cm Cm G Cm And puts himself to bed Ah, Tom's old ma is a dyin' lass Soon they all reckon she'll be pushin' up the grass And her bones might take and her skin might sag Still she's got the strength to have a Harry Rag Harry Rag! Harry Rag! Do anything just to get a Harry Rag And she curses herself for the life she's led And rolls herself a Harry Rag And puts herself to bed Ah, bless you taxman bless you all You may take some but you'll never take it all But if I give it all I won't feel sad As long as I've got enough to buy a Harry Rag Harry Rag! Harry Rag! Do anything just to get a Harry Rag And I curse myself for the life I've led And roll myself a Harry Rag And put myself to bed Ah, the smart young ladies of the land Can't relax without a Harry in their hand And they light one up and they boast and brag So content because they got a Harry Rag Harry Rag! Harry Rag! Do anything just to get a Harry Rag And they light one up and they boast and brag So content because they got a Harry Rag Harry Rag! Harry Rag! I'll do anything just to get a harry rag And I curse myself for the life I've led And roll myself a harry rag And put myself to bed
About the artist behind Harry Rag Chords:
The band's early hard-driving singles set a standard in the mid-1960s for rock and roll, while albums such as Face to Face,[2] Something Else, The Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society, Arthur and Muswell Hillbillies are highly regarded by fans, critics, and peers, and are considered amongst the most influential recordings of the era.[3]
Indexed at Wikipedia.