It’s like for (Bm)get ting
the words
to your fav ’rite song.
You can’t be (Bm)lieve it,
you were al ways sing ing a long.
It was so (Bm)eas y
and the words so (G5)sweet.
You can’t re mem ber,
you try to (D)feel the (G5)beat.
(G)Eet,
eet, eet.
(G)Eet,
eet, eet.
You spent half of your life
(D)try ing to fall be hind.
You’re us ing your head phones
to (D)drown out your mind.
It was so (Bm)eas y
and the (D)words so (G5)sweet.
You can’t re mem ber,
you try to (D)move your (G5)feet.
(G)Eet,
eet, eet.
(G)Eet,
(Bm)eet, (A7)eet.
Some one’s de (Bm)cid ing
(D)wheth er or not to (G)steal.
He o pens the (Bm)win dow
just (D)to feel the chill.
He hears that (Bm)out side
a small (D)boy just start ed to cry ’cause it’s his (Bm)turn, but his (Asus)broth er won’t let him try.
It’s like for (D)move your (G)feet.
It was so (Bm)eas y
and the (D)words so (G)sweet.
You can’t re mem ber,
you try to (D)feel the (G)beat.
This page shows “Eet” by Regina Spektor 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 D at 74 BPM, a comfortable easy-level arrangement perfect for first-time learners.