Chat with us, powered by LiveChat
Home Mary Had A Little Lamb – Ukulele Chords

Mary Had A Little Lamb – Ukulele Chords

by Per Kjeller
Mary Had A Little Lamb Ukulele Chords

Mary Had A Little Lamb Ukulele Chords. This song uses the chords: C, G. You can change the key for free, as needed.

Mary Had A Little Lamb – Ukulele Chords

 

CMary had a little lamb, Glittle lamb, Clittle lamb.
CMary had a little lamb.GHis fleece was white as Csnow.
CEverywhere that Mary went, GMary went, CMary went.
Everywhere that Mary went.The Glamb was sure to Cgo.
It Cfollowed her to school one day, Gschool one day, Cschool one day.It Cfollowed her to school one day
Which was against the rules.
It Cmade the children laugh and play,
Glaugh and play, Claugh and play.
It made the children laugh and play
to Gsee a lamb at Gschool.
And Cso the teacher turned it out
Gturned it out, Cturned it out,
and so the teacher turned it out
but Gstill it lingered Cnear.
He Cwaited patiently about,
Gpatiently about, Cpatiently about.
He waited patiently about
till GMary did appear.
“CWhy does the lamb love Mary so?
GLove Mary so? CLove Mary so?
Why does the lamb love Mary so?”
the Geager children Ccried.
“Why CMary loves the lamb, you know,
the Glamb, you know, the Clamb, you know
Why, Mary loves the lamb, you know.”
The Gteacher did Creply.
___________________________________________
Mary Had A Little Lamb – History

Mary Had a Little Lamb is a timeless nursery rhyme that has enchanted children for generations. This sweet and simple song tells the story of Mary and her loyal lamb that follows her to school one day. The adorable imagery of a little lamb trailing behind Mary makes this song a favorite among young children. It’s easy to sing along to, with its gentle melody and repetitive lyrics, which helps children develop their memory and language skills.

The origins of “Mary Had a Little Lamb” are just as charming as the song itself. Written in the early 19th century, the lyrics are attributed to Sarah Josepha Hale, and the song is based on a true story. The real Mary Sawyer lived in Sterling, Massachusetts, and one day, her pet lamb did follow her to school, much to the delight of her classmates. This real-life event was immortalized in the beloved nursery rhyme, and a statue of Mary’s lamb stands in Sterling to this day, celebrating the song’s enduring legacy.

Beyond its delightful story, “Mary Had a Little Lamb” is also known for its historical significance. It was one of the first recordings ever made by Thomas Edison on his newly invented phonograph in 1877, making it a piece of musical and technological history. The song’s simplicity and charm have ensured its place in the hearts of children and adults alike. So, the next time you sing “Mary Had a Little Lamb,” remember its rich history and the real-life Mary and her little lamb. This classic tune continues to bring joy and smiles to children all around the world, encouraging a love for music and storytelling.

Translate »
FONT
Keyboard Shortcuts
  • Start+
  • StopESC
  • Change Speed+-
Use Sharp TRANSPOSE