Good Morning Blues

First Verse and Chorus C C7 Good mornin? blues, blues how do ya do? F7 C Good mornin? blues, blues how do ya do? D F7 C C7 D F7 C G7 Well I?m doin? fine, no thanks to you Second Verse C I Went to bed last night, C7 I turned from side to side, F7 I went to bed last night, C C7 I turned from side to side D I wasn't sick F7 C I was just dissatis - fied [Refrão]Third Verse C I woke up this mornin? C7 Couldn?t get outta my bed F7 Oh I woke up this mornin? C C7 Couldn?t get you outta my bed D Went to eat my breakfast and F7 C C7 F Fm C G The blues was all in my bread Chorus Fourth Verse C Well the blues ain?t nothin? C7 but a poor workin? man feelin? down F7 Lord, the blues ain?t nothin? C but a poor workin? man feelin? down D F7 C C7 F Fm C G That?s about the meagerest feelin? I done ever had Chorus Fifth Verse C C7 Sent for you yesterday, here you come walkin? today (hey) F7 C C7 I sent for you yesterday, here you come walkin? today D Yeah, your mouth?s wide open F7 C C7 F Fm C G You don?t know what to say Sixth Verse C C7 Good mornin? blues, blues how do ya do? F7 C Good mornin? blues, blues how do ya do? D F7 C C7 D F7 G C Well I?m doin? fine, no thanks to you Notes: 1) The original composer was Huddy Ledbetter, and many singers have adapted the song. This particular version is a combination of Ledbetter's version (verses 1, 2, 3) and Van Morrison's version (Verses 4, 5). 2) The sixth verse is a repeat of the Chorus except for the final chord progression (the C and G chords from previous chord progressions are switched around to end the song) 3) The F7 chord can be replaced by an F maj 7 chord ( F-A-C-E, with low E and A strings damped out) 4) The chord progression at the end of each verse is one chord a beat 5) Some versions will cut out the Chorus a few times.