Biografía:
Kelly Harrell (September 13, 1889 - July 9, 1942) was a country music singer in the 1920s. He recorded more than a dozen songs for Okeh and Victor Records and wrote songs which were recorded by other artists, including Jimmie Rodgers and Ernest Stoneman, in his own lifetime.
Harrell was born in Draper's Valley, Wythe County, Virginia and from his early teens worked in various textile mills. In early 1925, when Harrell was already 35 years old, he went to New York and recorded four tracks for Victor Records
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¡Cuatro años de duro trabajo!Este mes de mayo cumplimos cuatro años al aire. Seguimos trabajando en la difusión de este maravilloso instrumento, ¡gracias por participar en nuestra historia!
Artist: Kelly Harrell and the Virginia String Band
Song: Charles Guiteau
Tabbed By Monotone
This is the basic melody of the song that can be played all the
way through with embellishment, or as an instrumental break:
F C F
e|-------------------------------------------------------------|
B|-------------1-1----1-1--------------------1-1----1-1--------|
G|-----------2------2------3-2-0-----------0------0------------|
D|-----3-3-3-------------------------2-2-2---------------0-2-3-|
D|---3-----------------------------3---------------------------|
A|-------------------------------------------------------------|
[Verse 1]
F
Come all you tender Christians
C
Wherever you may be
And likewise pay attention
F
To these few lines from me.
I was down at the depot
C
To make my getaway
And Providence being against me,
F
It proved to be too late.
[Verse 2]
F
I tried to play off insane
C
But found it would not do;
The people all against me,
F
It proved to make no show.
Judge Cox he passed the sentence,
C
The clerk he wrote it down,
On the thirtieth day of June
F
To die I was condemned.
[Verse 3]
F
My name is Charles Guiteau,
C
My name I'll never deny,
To leave my aged parents
F
To sorrow and to die.
But little did I think
C
While in my youthful bloom
I'd be carried to the scaffold
F
To meet my fatal doom.
[Verse 4]
F
My sister came in prison
C
To bid her last farewell.
She threw her arms around me;
F
She wept most bitterly.
She said, "My loving brother,
C
Today you must die
For the murder of James A. Garfield
F
Upon the scaffold high."
[Verse 5]
F
And now I mount the scaffold
C
To bid you all adieu,
The hangman now is waiting,
F
It's a quarter after two.
The black cap is o'er my face,
C
No longer can I see,
But when I'm dead and buried,
F
Dear Lord, remember me.
Song: Charles Guiteau
Tabbed By Monotone
This is the basic melody of the song that can be played all the
way through with embellishment, or as an instrumental break:
F C F
e|-------------------------------------------------------------|
B|-------------1-1----1-1--------------------1-1----1-1--------|
G|-----------2------2------3-2-0-----------0------0------------|
D|-----3-3-3-------------------------2-2-2---------------0-2-3-|
D|---3-----------------------------3---------------------------|
A|-------------------------------------------------------------|
[Verse 1]
F
Come all you tender Christians
C
Wherever you may be
And likewise pay attention
F
To these few lines from me.
I was down at the depot
C
To make my getaway
And Providence being against me,
F
It proved to be too late.
[Verse 2]
F
I tried to play off insane
C
But found it would not do;
The people all against me,
F
It proved to make no show.
Judge Cox he passed the sentence,
C
The clerk he wrote it down,
On the thirtieth day of June
F
To die I was condemned.
[Verse 3]
F
My name is Charles Guiteau,
C
My name I'll never deny,
To leave my aged parents
F
To sorrow and to die.
But little did I think
C
While in my youthful bloom
I'd be carried to the scaffold
F
To meet my fatal doom.
[Verse 4]
F
My sister came in prison
C
To bid her last farewell.
She threw her arms around me;
F
She wept most bitterly.
She said, "My loving brother,
C
Today you must die
For the murder of James A. Garfield
F
Upon the scaffold high."
[Verse 5]
F
And now I mount the scaffold
C
To bid you all adieu,
The hangman now is waiting,
F
It's a quarter after two.
The black cap is o'er my face,
C
No longer can I see,
But when I'm dead and buried,
F
Dear Lord, remember me.
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