with register key, or high octave, whatever you want to call it...
Intro:
C* E E D C*F E G F
C* E E D C*F E G F
D E F E F G F E F G BFAEGDGC*
D E F E F G F E F G BFAEGDGC*
G G F C E*
C* E E D C*F E G F
C* E E D C*F E G F
D E F E F G F E F G BFAEGDGC*
D E F E F G F E F G BFAEGDGC*
Bridge?:
C* D C* D E F E
C* D C* D E F E
C* D C* D E F E
C* D C* D E F E
C* E E D C*F E G F
C* E E D C*F E G F
C* E E D C*F E G F
C* E E D C*F E G F
D E F E F G F E F G BFAEGDGC*
D E F E F G F E F G BFAEGDGC*
For the end it's the same notes but slower
Obviously, when the notes are close together play fast
*Lowest C but with register c to make the same octave...