Well, it’s all
right,
rid ing a round in the breeze.
Well, it’s (D)all
right,
if you live the (A)life you please.
Well, it’s all
right,
do ing the best you can.
Well, it’s (D)all
right
as long as you lend a hand.
You can sit a round and wait for the phone to ring,
wait ing for some one to tell you (D)ev ’ry thing.
Sit a round and won der what to mor row will bring,
may be a dia mond ring.
Well, it’s all
right,
rid ing a round in the breeze.
Well, it’s (D)all
right,
if you live the (A)life you please.
Well, it’s all
right,
do ing the best you can.
Well, it’s (D)all
right
as long as you lend a hand.
You can sit a round and wait for the phone to ring,
wait ing for some one to tell you (D)ev ’ry thing.
Sit a round and won der what to mor row will bring,
may be a dia mond ring.
Well, it’s all Well, it’s Well, it’s all
right,
rid ing a round in the breeze.
Well, it’s (D)all
right,
if you live the (A)life you please.
Well, it’s all
right,
e ven if the don’t shine.
Well, it’s (D)all
right
we’re go ing to the (A)end of the line.
This page shows “End Of The Line” by The Traveling Wilburys 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 168 BPM, a comfortable easy-level arrangement perfect for first-time learners.