Back to top

Lunatic Princess

Written by 
Tabbed by 

Recorded during the fifth Blonde on Blonde (1966) session, 27 Jan, 1966.
The following more or less captures the essence of the accompaniment (if such a thing is at all possible):

  Am                                  Dm7
  :   .   .   .     :   .   .   .     :   .   .   .     :   .   .   .     
|-0---------------|-----------------|-1---------------|-----------------|
|-1-------------1-|-----------------|-1-------------1-|-----------------|
|-2---2---2-0-2---|---2-----0---2---|-2---2---2-0-2---|---2-----0---2---|
|-2---------------|-----------------|-0---------------|-----------------|
|-0---------------|-----------------|-----------------|-----------------|
|-----------------|-----------------|-----------------|-----------------|
  Am                                  E7
  :   .   .   .     :   .   .   .     :   .   .   .     :   .   .   .
|-0---------------|-----------------|-0---------------|-----------------|
|-1-------------1-|-----------------|-0---0-----------|-------------0---|
|-2---2---2-0-2---|---2-----0---2---|-1---------2-----|-1-----2---------|
|-2---------------|-----------------|-0---------------|-----------------|
|-0---------------|-----------------|-2---------------|-----------------|
|-----------------|-----------------|-0---------------|-----------------|
Am
 Why should you have to 
Dm7
 be so frantic?
Am
 You always wanted to 
E7
 live in the past.
Am
 Now, why you should 
Dm7
 be so Atlantic
Am
 You finally got your
E7
 wish at last
Dm7
 You used to be 
Am
 oh so modest
Dm7
 With your arm around your
E7
 cigarette machine
Dm7
 Now you lost it all, I see, and
Am
 all you got is
     Am                        
your two-dollar bill and your hat full of
E7   Am
 gasoline.

Well you didn't know [... showed] and you
[...] come
After all, things could 
be much worse

Contact

Corrections, additions, questions? Contact me