18 Chords used in the song: F, Dm, Gm, C7, A7, Dm7, F7, Bb, D7, Gm7, Db7, A, F#m, Bm7, E7, G7, C, Am
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F Dm Gm C7 F Dm
Somewhere beyond the sea
Gm C7 F A7 Dm7
Somewhere waiting for me
C7 F F7 Bb D7 Gm7
My lover stands on golden sands
A7 Dm Db7 C7
And watches the ships that go Sail -ing
F Dm Gm C7 F Dm
Somewhere beyond the sea
Gm C7 F A7 Dm7
She's there watching for me
C7 F F7 Bb D7 Gm7
If I could fly like birds on high
A7 Dm (Db7) C7 F E7
Then straight to her arms I'd go Sai -ling (pow)
A F#m Bm7 E7 A F#m
It's far beyond the stars
Bm7 E7 A E7 A G7
It's near beyond the moon (Pow) (Pow)
C Am Dm7 G7 C Am
I know beyond a doubt
Dm G7 C C
My heart will lead me there soon
F Dm Gm C7 F Dm
We'll meet beyond the shore
Gm C7 F A7 Dm7
We'll kiss just as before
C7 F F7 Bb D7 Gm7
Happy we'll be beyond the sea
A7 Dm Db7 C7
And never again I'd go sai -ling
Apparently the D7 and Db7 towards the end of the verses are supposed to be D9 and Db9. I think it sounds better my way.
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About this song: Beyond The Sea
"Beyond the Sea" is a 1946 contemporary pop song with music taken from the song "La Mer" by Charles Trenet and lyrics by Jack Lawrence. Trenet had composed "La Mer" (which means "The Sea") with French lyrics totally different and unrelated to the English language version that Lawrence composed. Trenet's French version was an homage and ode to the changing moods of the sea, while Lawrence, by just adding one word "Beyond" to the title, gave him the start whereby he made the song into one of a lover pining for a lost love.[1]