Lighth^Amouse tall and grand, sta^Cnding on a co^Gld head^Amland. Shi^Amne your light across the sea, for a way^Cward sailor gi^Grl like m^Ame. Lighthou^Amse man, guid this sai^Clor ba^Gck to la^Amnd. ^AmSteer my ship on through the storm, b^Cack to waters sa^Gfe and ca^Amlm. ^DmSometimes I need a lighthouse of my o^Amwn, it ge^Dmts so dark I can't see which way I`m go<sup>Am</sup>ing. Lighthou<sup>Am</sup>se man I`m all at sea, sh^Cine your little lighthouseli^Gght on m^Ame. L^Amighthouse man help us all, so^Cwe are saved and so^Gwe will fa^Amll. He'^Amll show you where the danger lies, but h^Ce can't help if you^G capsiz^Ame. He^Am'll light your way but that is all, st^Ceer your own ship b^Gack to the sh^Amore. W^Dmon`t you light my lonely way back ho<sup>Am</sup>me. T<sup>Dm</sup>his sea is full of missery and wo<sup>Am</sup>e. Oh, <sup>Am</sup>woul`d be tide to those that say, ^Cthey don't need no light tol i^Gght their w^Amay. Th^Amey think they`re safe enough on their own, dro^Cwn in murky dep^Gths bel^Amlow.