You Where is the mo ment we need ed the (Gsus)most?
You kick up the leaves and the mag ic is (Gsus)lost.
They tell me your blue skies fade to (F)grey.
They tell me your pas sion’s gone a (Dm7)way and I don’t need no car ryin’ (G)on.
You stand in the line just to hit a new (Gsus)low.
You’re fak in’ the smile with the cof fee to (Gsus)go.
They tell me your life’s been way off (F)line.
You’ve fall en to piec es ev ’ry (Dm7)time and I don’t need no car ryin’ (G)on.
(G)on
be cause you (CN.C.)had a bad (C)day.
You’re tak in’ one (F)down.
You sing a sad (Dm7)song just to turn it a (G)round.
You say you don’t (C)know.
You tell me don’t (F)lie.
You work at a (Dm7)smile and you go for a (G)ride.
You had a bad (Am)day.
The cam ’ra don’t (Em)lie.
You’re com in’ back (F)down and you real ly don’t (C)mind.
You had a bad (Dm7)day.
You had a bad (C5)day.
Well, you need a (Em)blue sky hol i (F)day.
The point is they (C)laugh at what you (Dm7)say and I don’t need no car ryin’ (Gsus)on.
You had a bad (Dm7)day.
Oh,
on a hol i day.
(Eb)Some times the sys tem goes on the blink and the (Ab)whole thing, it turns out wrong.
You (Eb)might not make it back and you know that you could (Ab)be well.
Oh, that’s strong and I’m not (Gsus)wrong,
yeah.
So where is the pas sion when you need it the (Gsus)most?
Oh, you and (C5)I.
You kick up the leaves and the mag ic is (G)lost
’cause you (CN.C.)had a bad (C)day.
You’re tak in’ one (F)down.
You sing a sad (Dm7)song just to turn it a (G)round.
You say you don’t (C)know.
You tell me don’t (F)lie.
You work at a (Dm7)smile and you go for a (G)ride.
You had a bad (Am)day.
You’ve seen what you like.
And how does it feel
one more time?
You (D9)had a bad (F)day.
You had a bad (C)day.
This page shows “Bad Day” by Daniel Powter 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 C at 110 BPM, a slightly more challenging arrangement — practice each phrase slowly first.