In ev ’ry (G)job that must be done there is an el e ment of fun.
You find the fun and snap the (Bbdim)job’s a (D7)game.
And ev ’ry (C)task you un der (Eb7)take he has be (G)comes a piece of (A7)cake.
A (D7)lark!
A spree!
It’s ver y clear to see (Bbdim)that a (D7)spoon ful of sug ar helps the (G)med i cine go down, the (D7)med i cine go down, (G6)med i cine go down.
(Bbdim)Just a (D7)spoon ful of sug ar helps the (G)med i cine go down
in a most de light (D7)ful (G)way.
A rob in (G)feath er ing his nest has ver y lit tle time to rest while gath er ing his bits of (Bbdim)twine and (D7)twig.
Though quite in (C)tent in his pur (Eb7)suit, he has a (G)mer ry tune to (A7)toot.
He (D7)knows a song will move the job a long.
(Bbdim)For a (D7)spoon ful of sug ar helps the (G)med i cine go down, the (D7)med i cine go down,
(G6)med i cine go down.
(Bbdim)Just a (D7)spoon ful of sug ar helps the (G)med i cine go down
in a most de light (D7)ful (G)way.
The hon ey (G)way.
This page shows “A Spoonful Of Sugar” by Julie Andrews in our color-coded kid songbook view — every note is colored by pitch (red C, orange D, yellow E, green F, blue G, purple A, pink B) and the lyrics sit directly under each note, so children can sing along while they play. The song is in the key of G at 200 BPM, a slightly more challenging arrangement — practice each phrase slowly first.