(F7)Die sel is for un be liev ers, e lec tric i ty is wrong, steam has got the pow er that will pull us a long.
There’s a (F7)light at the end of the tun nel,
there’s a (F7)light at the end of the tun nel.
The (F)in side might be as (Dm)black as the night, but there’s a (F7)light at the end of the tun nel,
there’s a (F7)light at the end of the tun nel.
The (F)in side might be as (Dm)black as the night, but there’s a (Dm)black as the night, but at the (F)end of the (Bb)tun nel there’s a (F)light.
It’s the pow’r of James Watt the (Bb)steam ing Scot,
the man who watched the pot and said, “Hey, I’ve (C7)got a (F)bril liant plot.
When the (Bb)steam is hot
it (F)seems to make a (Bb)lot of (F)pow’r.
It could (F7)turn a wheel.
(Lots of pow er.) It could drive it down a track click e ty (G)clack click e ty (C)clack.
It could (F)drive it with a (F7)beat
(choo choo (Db7)choo) with e (F)nough left o ver for a (C)woo woo.” He saw the (F7)light at the end of the tun nel.
He saw a (F7)light at the end of the tun nel.
Well, (F)thank James (A)Watt for (Dm)watch ing the pot.
He saw a (F7)light at the end of the tun nel.
He saw a (F7)light at the end of the tun nel.
The (F)in side (A)might be (Dm)watch ing the pot.
He saw a (Dm)black as the night, but at the (F)end of the (Bb)tun nel there’s a (F)light.
There’s a (Ab)dark day a (Bb7)head when the (Ab)pow er goes dead, when the (Ab)oil runs (Bb7)dry mm what can we (Bb7)try?
(Ab)We could use the sun light, but (Ab)it don’t shine at (Bb7)night.
(Ab)Nu cle ar fis sion leaves a (Ab)nas ty e mis sion.
(F7)Soon the pis tons will be hum ming, steam will have a sec ond com ing.
We see the (G7)light at the end of the (C7)tun nel,
we see the (G7)light at the end of the (C7)tun nel.
Just (G)dig a hole and (Em)haul out the coal.
We see the (G7)light at the end of the tun nel, we see the (G7)light at the end of the tun nel.
So let the (G)wa ter boil,
(Em)good bye to oil, at the (G)end of the (C)tun nel there’s a light.
We see the (G7)light at the end of the tun nel, we see the (G7)light at the end of the tun nel.
When that (G)an gel Ga briel blows his (Em)mag ic toot we see the (G7)light at the end of the tun nel, we see the (G7)light at the end of the tun nel.
We see the (G)dis tant gleam that (Em)tells you it’s steam at the (G)end of the (C)tun nel there’s a (G)light (C9)star
(G)light!
This page shows “Light At The End Of The Tunnel” by Andrew Lloyd Webber 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 Bb at 100 BPM, a comfortable easy-level arrangement perfect for first-time learners.