(C)Mid night.
Not a sound from the (Am)pave ment.
Has the moon lost her (F)mem ’ry?
She is smil ing a (Em)lone.
In the (Dm7)lamp light the with ered leaves col (Am)lect at my feet
and the (Dm7)wind ’ry
be gins to (C)moan.
(C)Mem ’ry.
All a lone in the (Am)moon light,
I can smile at the (F)old days,
I was beau ti ful (Em)then.
I re (Dm7)mem ber the time I knew what (Am)hap pi ness was.
Let the (Dm7)mem ’ry
be live a (C)moan.
(C)gain.
(Em)Ev ’ry street (F)lamp (Em)seems to beat
a (Em)fa tal (C)is (D)tic (G)warn ing.
(Em)Some one (A7)mut ters and a (Dmaj7)street lamp (Gmaj7)gut ters
and (Em)soon it (A7)will be (D)morn ing.
(C)Day light.
I must wait for the (Am)sun rise.
I must think of a (F)new life
and I must n’t give (Em)in.
When the (Dm7)dawn comes to night will be a (Am)mem o ry, too.
And a (Dm7)new day
will be (C)gin.
This page shows “Memory” 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 C at 90 BPM, a slightly more challenging arrangement — practice each phrase slowly first.