Hand Your Heart to the Wind

Written by John Stewart

‘Hand Your Heart To The Wind’ is from "Bombs Away Dream Babies", RSO 1979, CD re-release by Razor & Tie, 1994, same version is on the mis-titled "The Best of John Stewart - Turning Music Into Gold" CD, Polydor 1995, which really is a reissue of the albums "Bombs Away Dream Babies" and "Dream Babies Go Hollywood" plus two previously unreleased versions of 'Hard Time Town' and 'Children of The Morning'. 

We have now done all of the songs from "Bombs Away Dream Babies."  This song sounds good with one lone guitar.

 

 

(C) (Fj7) (C) (Fj7) (C)

There's always one more (Fj7)river (C) the sea can (Fj7)carry,

(Em) There's always one more (F)soul (D7) heaven can (G)hold.

(C) There's always one more (Fj7)star (C) the sky can hang (Fj7)on to,

So (C)hand your (Em)heart to the (F)wind, let it (G)carry you (C)home.

(C) (Fj7) (C) (Fj7)

 

(C) There's always one mo(Fj7)re song (C) to sing for the (Fj7)lonely,

(Em) There's always one mo(Fj7)re dream (D7) to carry you a(G)long.

(C) There's always one more (Fj7)eagle (C) come a-flying in the (F)morning,

So (C)hand your (Em)heart to the (F)wind, let it (G)carry you (C)home.

 

So, (Am)hand your heart to the (Em)wind,

Let it (F)carry you a(G)way once a(C)gain,

(F)Hand your (G)heart to the (C)wind, (Am)

(F) Let it (G)carry you (C)home.

(C) (Fj7) (C) (Fj7)

 

(C) There's always one mo (Fj7)re reason (C) to keep you  (Fj7)braving,

(Em) There's always one mo(Fj7)re angel to (D7)to carry you (G)home.

(C) There's always one more (Fj7)rainbow, (C) anywhere that  (F)you go,

So (C)hand your (Em)heart to the (F)wind, let it (G)carry you (C)home.

 

So, (Am)hand your heart to the (Em)wind,

Let it (F)carry you a(G)way once a(C)gain,

(F)Hand your (G)heart to the (C)wind, (Am)

(F) Let it (G)carry you (C)home. (Fj7)

 

Let it (C)carry you home,

(Fj7)Carry you home.

Let it (C)carry you home.

Let it (Fj7)carry you home.

(C)Carry you home,

Let it (Fj7)carry you home.

(C)Carry you home,

Let it (Fj7)carry you home. (C)

 

© John Stewart, All Rights Reserved

 

Charlie Woodward, janhauenstein@gmx.de & Art Faller

 

January 2007