Don’t write a let ter (Dm)when you want to (G)leave, (Am)don’t call me at three A.
M.
from a friend’s a (Am)part ment.
I’d (Dm)like to choose how I (Bb)hear the news, day, take me (C)to a (G)park that’s (F)cov ered (Bb)with (F)trees.
Tell me (C)on a (G7)Sun day, (C)please.
Let me down eas y, (Dm)no big song and (G)dance, (Am)no long fac es, no long looks, no deep con ver (Am)sa tion.
I (Dm)know the way we should (Bb)spend the that day, take me (C)to a (G)zoo that’s (F)got chim (Bb)pan (F)zees.
Tell me (C)on a (G7)Sun day, (C)please.
(C)please.
Don’t (F)want to know who’s to blame; (C)it won’t help know ing.
Don’t (F)want to fight (Bb)day and night, (Am)bad e nough you’re (G)go ing.
(G)Don’t leave in (C)si lence (Dm)with no word at (G)all.
(Am)Don’t get drunk and slam the door.
(F)That’s no way to (Am)end this.
I (Dm)know how I want you to (Bb)say good bye.
Find a (C)cir cus (G)ring with a (F)fly ing (Bb)tra (F)peze; tell me (C)on a (G7)Sun day, (C)please.
(C)on a (G7)Sun day, (C)please.
This page shows “Tell Me On A Sunday” 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 104 BPM, a comfortable easy-level arrangement perfect for first-time learners.