Free download pdf banana boat song

The rain on my tent goes pitter pitter pat Pitter pitter pat Pitter pitter pat The rain on my tent goes pitter pitter pat The whole camp trip long. The sun on my face feels so warm Feels so warm Feels so warm The sun on my face feels so warm The whole camp trip long. She set it up at camp one day, Camp one day, camp one day She set it up at camp one day Which made her very proud. It kept the campers warm and safe Warm and safe, warm and safe It kept the campers warm and safe And they slept so sound.

Camp guide camp guide have you any wood Yes sir yes sir three wagons full One for my fire and one for the stove One for the campsite down by the grove Camp guide camp guide have you any wood Yes sir yes sir three wagons full. Five little campers playing in the tent One fell down and out he went The camp leader saw and then he said No more horse play in the tent!

Connect and have fun with your kids with these 7 campfire songs the whole family will love. No watermarks and ready to print so you can pack them up and use them around the campfire or even in your classroom!

A-camping we will go, A-camping we will go Hi-ho and off we go A-camping we will go First we pitch our tent First we pitch our tent Hi-ho and off we go First we pitch our tent Plug in the following lyrics! I was so excited to find these cute and fun camp songs perfect to do with kids or really, with a couple fun friends at the end of the night! The details and sounds change depending on who you ask, but it goes something like this.

Omp bah omp bah bah! The youtube video of the song below is a little different than these lyrics, but they just had fun with it! Everyone: Peanut Butter in a cup we sing this song to pump us UP! Bing bang choo choo train, come on name do your thang! Everyone: Why not?

To the left. If you notice so far many of the songs on this list have a much more serious and sometimes sad feeling, that is because the E minor and A minor. Upbeat songs are often always in major keys, as soon as we add minors it can give it a more downcast attitude. It is a true shame David Bowie is no longer around, truly a genius songwriter and musician.

We could write an entire article about this album alone as it easily ranks on many lists of the best albums of all time. In the meantime, we can play this tune on either an acoustic or electric guitar, it will always sound great! It also makes use of a G7 , but by now that chord shouldn't be too hard! This is another solemn minor tune and written by Creedence Clearwater Revival. It has a folk rock feel and was essentially a protest song against the Vietnam War.

The long fadeout of this song is supposed to represent the rain that will not stop, so when playing this always leave a long outro. It uses the minor chords sparingly, but still has that desolate feel.

As always the Red Hot Chili Peppers make great songs to play on guitar. This song was on their hit album Blood Sugar Sex Magik and pushed them into the mainstream. However, you can always just play the C chord until you get the hang of slash chords. As you start playing it you will know all the chords necessary, however once you get to the chorus you will find a little surprise Once you learn it now you can move onto six chord songs!

Moving into the territory of six chord songs, now we have another minor to add to our playing. Of course with this extra minor we are often going to be dealing with songs that are going to be a little more on the serious side. Love, loss, introspection, and sadness are much easier to express with the addition of the D minor chord.

In the hit movie There's Something About Mary , the musician Jonathon Richman is a part of a Greek chorus, the purpose being to comment on the action occurring in the play or movie.

With this great song he explains the plot of the movie and gets you tapping your foot at the same time! Despite its melancholy vibe, this tune is actually fun and always a crowd pleaser. Before playing this song practice playing just E minor to D minor back and forth , this will be the intro and segue into the rest of the tune. Peter Sarstedt was a one hit wonder back in with this song. The Wes Anderson film The Darjeeling Limited used his tune bringing him back into the limelight briefly.

He recently passed away in January so it only seems fitting to include this gem on our list. Of course we always come back to the Beatles , the album titled after this song was released a month after they broke up. Despite being recorded while the band was disintegrating this is definitely one of their best known songs. Interestingly you will find this song listed in four chord song lists, especially because the main verse follows the Axis of Awesome chord progression.

However, adding the D minor into the end of the words " let it be " really makes the song all the better. This is a good example of how some songs can be played simply, yet are enhanced as we learn our chords. Many listeners wonder if this famous Bob Dylan song was written about Edie Sedgwick , one of the members of Andy Warhol's group in the 60's.

Hearing that now seems pretty crazy, but it was a big deal when he went electric. It works great for an acoustic or electric guitar, remember to always play the chorus much louder and harder than the verse! One of the interesting factoids about this Albert Hammond song is that the band playing in the back ground was the Wrecking Crew.

They were the best of the best when it came to being a musician. This hit by Chad and Jeremy has that perfect summertime vibe. A great example of how the addition of multiple minor chords can really change the mood of song.

Notice the verse is all in the major chords and only in the chorus do we hear the minor, an interesting contrast. This song is a personal favorite of mine, I find it to be a great acoustic song to play at coffee shop gigs.

It changes chords rather quickly so it will take some practice, but in the end it is well worth it! This song by Simon and Garfunkel reportedly took over hours to record and produce! Using such instruments as pedal steel guitar and piccolo trumpet, it is a masterpiece. Once you know the basic six chords in the Key of C you can make your own beautiful renditions of this on acoustic guitar there is a Dm7 thrown in there, just to keep you on your toes! A version of this song was recently played on the radio show Prairie Home Companion and is worth a listen!

After including many Beatles songs on our past lists, it's only right to have one sung by Ringo Starr! This is of course a well known Beatles song that everyone can sing along too!

In the last sections we have discussed songs that you can play with just two, three, four, five and six chords. Of course there are many songs out there that don't stay in one key, and some songs that have strange chords in them, but we are going to take the next logical step; B flat and E flat.

Now why is this the next logical step in the Key of C? Well lots of songs use the Key of C blues scale , especially Rock N Roll and pop rock, which means these songs will have a flattened 3rd and flattened 7th.

In the Key of C that flattened 3rd is Eb and the flattened 7th is Bb. After all these chords that work in the Key of C, we have finally come to the two most difficult. For many guitar players the Eb and Bb chords are left to the very end. However, these flattened 3rd and 7th chords really add a whole new dimension to our playing. In the examples below you will notice the variety of classic rock and pop rock songs that can be covered with these two extra guitar chords!

This song was released shortly after his death and reminded everyone what a great contributor he was to Rock N Roll.

Here he turns a simple rock progression into an emotional ballad, notice during the bridge and chorus you will be back into familiar chord territory. Here we have a simple C to Bb progression most of the time, switching between these chords will not be easy.

With good reason, it is a wonderful folk song to play around a campfire! Notice how the chorus switches all to major chords to give an uplifting feel after the verse. The C to Bb progression mentioned above is actually very common in Rock N Roll, here we share a similar chorded song, but with an added C7.

The C7 is a one finger difference and hopefully will, not throw you off! Now if you thought Bb was hard to play, try adding Eb into the progression! Whether you play the Harry Chapin version above or the more recent Ugly Kid Joe , this is a great starter song adding in both of our difficult chords. Take your time in the beginning and it will slowly get easier.

The big surprise is that the end of the song jumps up in key by half a step. As you progress in your song playing with Eb, Bb, and beyond; it is good to notice these patterns, it will help your future jamming abilities.

Speaking of jamming this is a great blues-rock song by Joe Walsh to know, mostly utilizing a C-F-Eb-C chord progression.

We already mentioned seeing 7th chords and here we see C7 again and F7, neither should be too difficult to play. At this point anything is easy compared to the Bb and Eb chords! If you notice this simply switches the Eb and F from the last song making this C-Eb-F-C, and again there are the same 7th chords.

This song was attributed to a band name Steam that didn't even exist! They were simply studio musicians who collaborated to make a one hit wonder. Normally Billy Joel songs work best on the piano, but this upbeat number makes a fine guitar cover.

It takes us back to many of the chords we have learned in the past and with the Bb. Again and again we will see this flattened seventh in plenty of rock songs. It is going to challenge you with one new chord and a progression that is hard to play, but worth the effort! Of all the chords we often see in rock songs along with Eb and Bb, it is common to see Ab. Before we learned that the vi chord was A minor in the key of C, well sometimes in rock they turn it to A major and flatten it!

As you search for songs with the dreaded Eb and Bb you will often see this Ab thrown in the mix. So it can't hurt to learn it now on such a funky and fun song for your guitar. This song is a classic, still popular to this day thanks to the movie O Brother Where Art Thou , in fact this movie caused a huge resurgence in the mandolin and folk music on the banjo and guitar. Big Rock Candy Mountain was recorded by Harry McClintock in , however there is evidence that it may be a much older folk song that he just made popular.

This song is the 3 simple chords of C, G, and F in the Key of C and is perfect on the acoustic guitar. The F and C chords do eventually change back and forth rather fast, but with practice it comes along pretty quick. Once you know how to play "Please Mr. Whatever key you pick to play it in just stick to that I-vi-IV-V order each time for every line in the verse and chorus and you will have the entire song. Practice different strums, and do your best to put some soul into it as it is a product Motown and Doo Wop!

And don't forget the song can easily be switched for a male or female perspective with a few tweaks of some lyrics! I am including this last song not just because it is by the great Grateful Dead , but it is a perfect example of a song that can be simple or a little more complicated. If you notice in this link , it is simply chords that you strum, but in the next one it has the complicated bass pattern.

The second example has many slash chords because the song " Friend of the Devil " has a descending bass pattern in the song. And this brings us to an important point, when you are first beginning it is wise to look up as many songs as possible and just try playing them with basic chords you are given. As you begin to practice more you want to start adding in more bass lines, intro melodies, and specific riffs.

Not all the songs you'll encounter have been originally composed in the key of C. As we are building our repertoire of easy guitar songs sticking to the key of C, if we encounter a song that is not in the key of C we have to transpose the chords from its original key. Being able to transpose songs will save your life in many situations. To understand better how this process works, be sure to check the tutorial on how to transpose songs on guitar.

Our big list of easy songs to play on guitar is completed. If you at this moment have any difficulties in playing some of these songs, don't worry, with proper practice and good learning resources you'll overcome them. If you want more tunes to practice, at the following link you find another great list of easy guitar songs.

Imagine getting out your guitar today and playing a song for your family and friends to help you improve fast, we have an exclusive bonus for FaChords readers: free access to one of the best video learning platforms out there. To stay updated on new tutorials, subscribe to the free newsletter you'll also get access to the download area with lots of free printable resources.

C Chord. G Chord. F Chord. Am Chord. Em Chord.