8 Chords used in the song: B, A, G, F#, D, E, C, Bb
←
View these chords for the Baritone
Transpose chords:
Intro: --
B
Ever since I was a young boy,I've played the silver ball.
A
From Soho down to Brighton, I must of played them all.
G
But I ain't seen nothing like him, In any amusment hall.
F#
That deaf dumb and blind kid
F#
Sure plays a mean pin ball !
B B A D E x2
B
He stands like a statue, Becomes part of a machine.
A
Feeling all the bumpers,always playing clean.
G
He plays by intuition, The digit counter falls
F#
That deaf dumb and blind kid
F#
Sure plays a mean pin ball !
B B A D E x2
E F# B
He's a pin ball wizard
E F# B
There's got to be a twist
E F# B
A pin ball wizard's
G D
got such a supple wrist.
D C G
How do you think he does it? I don't know!
D C G
What makes him so good?'
B
He ain't got no distractions, Can't hear those buzzers and bells
A
Don't see lights a flashin, Plays by sense of smell.
G
Always has a replay, Never tilt's at all
F#
That deaf dumb and blind kid
F#
Sure plays a mean pin ball.
B B A D E x2
E F# B
I thought I was
E F# B
The Bally table king.
E F# B
But I just handed
G D
My pin ball crown to him.
Intro again: comming soon
D
Even my usual table, He can beat my best.
C
His disciples lead him in, And he just does the rest.
Bb
He's got crazy flipper fingers, Never seen him fall...
A
That deaf dumb and blind kind
A
Sure plays a mean pin ball
B B A D E (8 strums)
B B A D E
⇢ Not happy with this tab? View 1 other version(s)
Tab comments (0)
No comment yet :(
Need help, a tip to share, or simply want to talk about this song? Start the discussion!
Need help, a tip to share, or simply want to talk about this song? Start the discussion!
Top Tabs & Chords by The Who, don't miss these songs!
About this song: Pinball Wizard
"Pinball Wizard" is a song written by Pete Townshend and performed by the English rock band The Who, and featured on their 1969 rock opera Tommy. The original recording was released as a single in 1969 and reached #4 in the UK charts. The lyrics are written from the perspective of a pinball champion, called "Local Lad" in the Tommy libretto book, astounded by the skills of the opera's eponymous main character, Tommy Walker: "That deaf, dumb, blind kid sure plays a mean pinball", and "I thought I was the hobby table king, but I just handed my pinball crown to him."