Party Line Written by: Ray Davies Chords: Chris (Brinngnnggg Bringgg: Hello, who's that speaking, please?) G I'm on a party line, Wonderin' all the time, D C G Who's on the other end? G Is she big, is she small? Is she a she at all? D C G Who's on my party line? D A D Wish I had a more direct connection. D A D This party line was here when I arrived. A C D And I'm not voting in the next election, A C Bm If they don't do something about finding out F# G The person who is on my party line. G... (instumental for 8 bars) D C G I'm on a party line. G... (instumental for 8 bars) D C G I'm on a party line. D A D I can't speak without an interception. D A D This is private, please get off my line. A C D Please tell me when I can have my privacy. A C Bm I'd like to meet the girl who's always talking F# G When I'm speaking on my party line. [Instrumental break for one verse] D A D Wish I had a more direct connection. D A D This party line was here when I arrived. A C D And I'm not voting in the next election, A C Bm If they don't do something about finding out F# G The person who is on my party line. G I'm on a party line, Wonderin' all the time, D C G Who's on the other end? G Is she big, is she small? Is she a she at all? D C G Who's on my party line? D C G Who's on my party line? D C G Who's on my party line? Albums this song can be found on: The Album That Never Was Face To Face Lola, Percy And The Apeman Come Face To Face With The Village Green Preservation Society... Something Else
About the artist behind Party Line 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.