Lit tle (Dm)town, it’s a qui et (C)vil lage.
Ev ’ry (Dm)day like the one be (C)fore.
Lit tle (Em)town full of lit tle (A9)peo ple wak ing (Dm7)up to say: Bon (D)jour!
Bon (D)jour!
Bon (G)jour!
Bon jour!
Bon jour!
There goes the bak er with his tray, (G)like (C)al (G)ways, the same old bread and (G)rolls to (C)sell.
Ev ’ry (Eb)morn ing (F)just the same since the (Db)morn ing (Eb)that we came to this (Fm9)poor pro (Gm7)vin cial town.
ny girl, that
Look there she goes that girl is strange, (G)no (C)ques (G)tion.
Dazed and dis tract ed, (G)can’t you (C)tell?
Nev er (Eb)part of (F)an y crowd, ’cause her (Db)head’s up (Eb)on some cloud.
No de (Fm9)ny ing (Gm7)she’s a fun of us is
(C)Belle.
Bon (G)jour.
Good (G)day.
How is your (C)fam ’ly?
(F)Bon (G)jour.
Good (G)day.
How is your wife?
I (Bb)need six (Bb)eggs!
That’s too ex (Eb)pen sive.
There (Cm)must be (D7)more than (G7)this pro vin cial (C)life.
(C)Belle.
(F)Oh,
is n’t (G7)this a (Em)maz ing?
It’s my (A9)fav ’rite (C)part (D7)be (Dm)cause
you’ll (Bb)see.
(F)Here’s
where she (G7)meets Prince (Em)Charm ing,
but she (A9)won’t dis (C)cov er that it’s (D7)him ’til chap ter (Eb)three.
Now, it’s no won der (G7)that her (C)name (G)means (C)“beau (G)ty.” Her looks have got no par al (C)lel.
But be (Eb)hind that (F)fair fa çade, (Bb)I’m a (Db)fraid she’s (Eb)rath er odd.
Ver y (Fm9)dif f’rent (Gm7)from the (Ab)rest of (Gm)us.
She’s (Fm9)noth ing (Gm7)like the (Ab)rest of (G7sus)us.
Yes, (Fm)dif f’rent (Gm)from the (Ab)rest of (G7)us is (C)Belle.
Right from the mo ment (Dm7)when I (G)met her, saw (Dm)her, I said she’s gor geous (D)and I (G)fell.
Here in (Bb)town there’s (C)on ly (F)she who is (Ab)beau ti (Bb)ful as (Eb)me, so I’m (Cm)mak ing (Dm7)plans to (Eb)woo and (D)mar ry (G)Belle.
Look (D)there he (D)goes!
Is (D7)n’t he (G)dream y?
Mon (D)sieur Gas (D)ton!
Oh, (D7)he’s so (G)cute!
Be (F)still my (F)heart!
I’m (F)hard ly (Bb)breath ing!
He’s (Gm)such a (A7)tall, dark, (Dsus)strong and hand (D7)some (D)brute.
Bon jour!
Par (D)don.
Good day.
Mais (D)oui!
You call this ba What love ly (D)grapes!
Some cheese...
Ten (D)yards.
...one pound.
’Scuse (D)me!
I’ll get the (G)knife.
Please let me (F)through!
This bread...
Those (F)fish...
...it’s stale!
...they (F)smell!
Ma dame’s mis (Bb)tak en.
There (Gm)must be (A7)more than this pro (Dsus)vin (D)cial (D7)life!
Just (F)watch I’m go ing to make Belle my (G7)wife!
Look there she goes, a (G7)girl who’s (C)strange (G)but (C)spe (G)cial.
A most pe cu liar mad ’moi (C)selle.
It’s a (Eb)pit y (F)and a sin.
(Bb)She (Db)does n’t (Eb)quite fit in ’cause she (Fm9)real ly (Gm7)is a (Ab)fun ny (Gm)girl.
A (Fm9)beau ty (Gm7)but a (Ab)fun ny (G7sus)girl.
She (Fm)real ly (Gm)is a (Ab)fun ny (Gsus)girl
that (D)Belle!
This page shows “Belle” by Alan Menken 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 78 BPM, a comfortable easy-level arrangement perfect for first-time learners.