7 Chords used in the song: G, Em, Am, D, C, A, Am7

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View these chords for the Baritone
Transpose chords:
Wonderful WorldG
Em
G
Em
Don't know much about historyAm
D
Don't know much biologyG
Em
Don't know much about a science bookAm
D
Don't know much about the French I tookG
C
But I do know that I love youG
C
And I know that if you love me, tooEm
C
G
What a wonderful world this would beG
Em
Don't know much about geographyAm
D
Don't know much trigonometryG
Em
Don't know much about algebraAm
D
Don't know what a slide rule is forG
C
But I do know one and one is twoG
C
And if this one could be with youEm
C
G
What a wonderful world this would beD
G
Now I don't claim to be an "A" studentD
G
But I'm trying to beEm
A
For maybe by being an "A" student, baby,Am7
D
I could win your love for meG
Em
Don't know much about historyAm
D
Don't know much biologyG
Em
Don't know much about a science bookAm
D
Don't know much about the French I tookG
C
But I do know that I love youG
C
And I know that if you love me, tooEm
C
G
What a wonderful world this would be
G
La ta ta ta ta ta taaa
Am
Hm hmmmm hmmmm
G
Well la ta ta ta ta ta taaa
Am
Hm hmmmm hmmmm YeaaahG
C
But I do know that I love youG
C
And I know that if you love me, tooEm
C
G
What a wonderful world this would be
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I love this song. I play a D chord with world because I think it sounds better not because anyone else does. :) Thanks for posting.
15 May 2016

Top Tabs & Chords by Sam Cooke, don't miss these songs!
About this song: Wonderful World
"Wonderful World" (sometimes referred to as "(What a) Wonderful World", was written in the late 1950s by soul music pioneer Sam Cooke along with songwriters Lou Adler and Herb Alpert, although at first attributed to the pseudonym Barbara Campbell which was the maiden name of Cooke's mother, and first recorded by Cooke in 1959 for Cooke's self-titled debut album. The song was released as a single in 1960, reaching #12 in the US and #27 in the UK.