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7 Chords used in the song: C, Em, F, E7, Am, G7, A7
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View these chords for the Baritone
Transpose chords:
I see trees of green,
red roses too,
I see them bloom
for me an for you,
and i think to my self,
what a wonderful world!
I see sky's of blue,
and i see clouds of white
the bright blessed day and
dark sacred night,
and i think to my self,
what a wonderful world!
The colours of the rainbow
so pretty in the sky
are also on the faces
of people going by,
I see friends shaking hands saying
how do you do?
Their really saying
I love you
I hear babies crying
I watch them grow
they'le learn much more than
I'll ever know,
and i think to my self,
what a wonderful world!
yes i think to my self,
what a wonderful world!
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Tab comments (30)
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I love this song so much. -2 worked perfectly for me, so I do suggest it to others as well
14 Jul 2022
I can't tell ALL I SEE IS AD's popping up all the time, what a waste of time!!!
11 Nov 2019
in the last bit of the song when going from C to A7 add A in there so it sounds better while singing
08 Jul 2019
singing and playing this for mother's day, just down strokes, on kala PW. thank you for music, xo
25 Apr 2019
Transpose it to +2 and strumming pattern d d by note, thank me later.
25 Apr 2019
This is a lovely song! I appreciate that this song turned out so lovely! I love this song, a traditional uke tune! Keep on strumming’! -ukebywaves
14 Jun 2018
Deleted account
For me the G7 parts sould good as just G also :)
11 Feb 2018
pretty far off on main notes,second e should be a c and you can tell by having musical ear other parts are off..
24 Sep 2017
Your on the right track but you need to work on the second Em. Other thatn that everything sounds great that is one of my favorite songs!
08 Apr 2011
Top Tabs & Chords by Louis Armstrong, don't miss these songs!
About this song: What A Wonderful World
What a Wonderful World is a song by Bob Thiele (using the pseudonym George Douglas) and George David Weiss. It was first recorded by Louis Armstrong and released as a single in 1968, and was inducted in the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999. Intended as an antidote for the increasingly racially and politically charged climate in the U.S. (and written specifically for Armstrong, who had broad crossover appeal), the song details the singer's delight in the simple enjoyment of everyday life.
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