JACK’S LAMENT ‘Mysteriously P legato & ‘There are few who'd de-ny at what 1 do 1 am the best, for my legato c fy a 8 #2 & fal-ents are renowned far and wide. When it comes to sur-pris-es on a moon-lit night, I ex ccel_with-out ev. er e. ven try - ing, is tle ef-fort of my ghost like charms I haveu Ebm Abdim Ebm Bb7 Ebm roctont Bl” a f CaS a Pare mre SSS seen grown men give out a shriek, With the wave of my hand and a well-placed moan I have Bb7 Ebm Bb7 chm Fb Ebdim7 & & Ef swept the ver-y brav-est off their feet, Yet year af-ter year, the same rou tine, and 1 mp | abitstower 2 ; = a Ebdim? —“Bb7/F Gaim? Ebm i aaah ride ee = = — SS = ow grow so wea-ry of thesound of screams. And 1, Jack, the Pumpkin King, have # = tempo Pt angrily = cb7 Bb7 Gbdim Ebdim Bb & B 2 Be |, nochord so ‘poco rit,Waltz Ebdim7 Gm & lyrically 2‘TempoT Em6 Em Babe GD Chmabs oe th known, ['m a master of fright and a de - mon of light, and I'L B Am rf Gaim7 FRIAE AnvE a i a a. seare you right out of yourpants. To a guy InKen-tuck-y, P'm_ Mis-ter Uncluck-y and P'm FAT B Am Baim Amc Daim ms & El ] a known through-out Eng - land and France. And since Tam dead, 1 can take off my head 10 re ~ Am Bb Dai & a E = Am cite Shake-spear-e- an quo-ta - tions. No animal, noman can scream like I can with theET E m BS == =e fury of my re - ci ‘ would ev-er un-der-stand that the’ a bitstower EL. Am6 ETB cai am Femice CAT ro B & BE = Pump-kin King with the skel-e-ton grin would ti-re of his erown? If they on-ly un-der-stood, artempo D7 cH Fim =D C#b9_ C§in05) Eg wy i Gi na ttocd Waltz, Fain? Am BIA Fim IyricallyBm6 FAm Bm6 AmE z and praise otto rit, $$ ‘Tempo Fim