Ian Hunter
Intro &G G G G &G G G G &G C G C &G C D Oh Angeline, I love you, your mouth is like a sting & Em Bm C D and when I close my eyes each night, I often hear you sing &G C D Imagination's hidden book, you wrote it on the wing & Em Bm C D And when I vowed to comfort you, well you swallowed everything &G C G Angeline, oh my Angeline &C G Am D My Sweet Angeline - you have rendered me unseen &Em C D G C I would cry a million smiles for my Indian City queen &G C D Well your body it is broken in so many different ways & Em Bm C D And when I stoop to find your head, well it disappeared in haze. & G C D your blood flows like the finest juice - the kiss of burgundy & Em Bm C D and where it comes from no one knows, but where it's going I can't see &G C G Angeline, oh my Angeline &C G Am D My Sweet Angeline - (y'know) you have rendered me unseen &Em C D G C I would cry a million smiles for my Indian City queen Guitar Solo: &G C G C &G C D Em Bm C D &G C D Em Bm C D &G C G Angeline, oh my Angeline &C G Am D You little Angeline - you have rendered me unseen &Em C D G C I would cry a million smiles for my Indian City queen &G C D And your crystal-coloured cardboard bins - attack me from the paint & Em Bm C D and I think that I am getting lost among the swollen states &G C D oh rescue me or bury me, for I care not what you do & Em Bm C D there is just one thing that I want to say am I really you &G C G Angeline, oh my Angeline &C G Am D My Sweet Angeline - you have rendered me unseen &Em C D G C I would cry a million smiles for my Indian City queen
Lines starting with & indicate music; a letter indicates guitar chord; a letter with a slash and another letter indicates a guitar chord with a different bass note, eg Am/F#=Am chord with F# bass.
This transcription has been determined after careful listening to the track(s) in question, and is provided for educational purposes only. Due to the possibility of mis-hearing, we cannot vouch for their accuracy. Copyright remains vested in the lawful copyright holders.
Transcribed by Steve Norgrove