G C
I wish they
hadn’t raked up all the leaves;
G C
now I have to buy
you flowers.
G C G C
Flowers are
clichéd, but leaves just say the darnedest things.
G D G
A leaf can say “I
love you,” and, “I think you’re neat,”
G D G
“You’re my little
lady,” and everything between.
G C
I wish they
hadn’t raked up all the leaves;
D G C D
flowers just
don’t crunch.
G C
I wish they
hadn’t raked up all the leaves;
G C
now I have to buy
you flowers.
G C G C
Flowers are
clichéd, but leaves would make the perfect gift.
G D G
Love is like the
maple with many leaves to give
G D G
and little
helicopters that spin around and twist.
G C
I wish they
hadn’t raked up all the leaves;
D G C D
flowers just
don’t crunch.
G C
I wish they
hadn’t raked up all the leaves;
G C
now I have to buy
you flowers.
G C G C
Flowers are
clichéd, but leaves have got the right idea.
G D G
Love may seem to
fade and fall off of the trees,
G D G
but it comes
again in season, bright and fresh and green.
G C
I wish they
hadn’t raked up all the leaves;
D G C D
flowers just
don’t crunch.
