Everybody's Fool - Manning

artist:Bernard Manning

, writer:Louisa White, Phillip Sanderson

Chords:

 {t:Everybody's Fool - Manning}
{artist:Bernard Manning}
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ctnBotHv08w Bb so capo 1
{key: G} 
{c: }
{sos}
I'm [D] everybody's [B7] fool and [E7] nobody's sweetheart
[A7] That's the way it [A] seems to [D] me [A]* [E7]* [A7]*
{eos}
I'm [D] everybody's [B7] fool and [E7] nobody's sweetheart
[A7] That's the way it [A] seems to [D] me [A] [A7]
[D] I can make 'em [Fdim] laugh when I'm [E7] crying in-[A7]side
But [E7] they don't know the heartaches 
That I'm [A] trying [E7] hard to [A] hide

Now [D] everybody [B7] needs somebody [E7] sometime [E7] 
[A] Loving [E7] arms to [A] hold them [G] tender-[F#m]ly 
Well there [B7] must be someone, somewhere in this [E7] great big world
Who'd [A] be fool enough to [A7] fall in [G7] love with [D] me 

(He's [D] everybody's [B7] fool and [E7] nobody's sweetheart)
[A7] That's the way it [A] seems to [D] me [A] [A7]
([D] He can make 'em [Fdim] laugh when he's [E7] crying in-[A7]side)
But [E7] they don't know the heartaches 
That I'm [A] trying [E7] hard to [A] hide

Now [D] everybody [B7] needs somebody [E7] sometime [E7] 
[A] Loving [E7] arms to [A] hold them [G] tender-[F#m]ly 
Well there [B7] must be someone, somewhere in this [E7] great big world
Who'd [A] be fool enough to [A7] fall in [G7] love with [F#m] me 

Yes there [B7] must be someone, somewhere in this [E7] great big world
Who'd be [A7] fool enough to fall in [G7] love with [D] me-[B7]ee 
Who'd be [A7] fool enough to fall in [G7] love with [D] me-[B7]ee
{c: fade to end}
Who'd be [A7] fool enough to fall in [G7] love with [D] me-[B7]ee ...

Song Info

Title: Everybody's Fool - Manning

Artist: Bernard Manning

Writer: Louisa White, Phillip Sanderson

Song Types: Pop

Key: A

Info: Song was release in 1974 on Decca.
	
Bernard John Manning (13 August 1930 �" 18 June 2007) was an English comedian and nightclub owner. He gained a high profile on British television during the 1970s, appearing on shows such as The Comedians and The Wheeltappers and Shunters Social Club. His act became controversial as attitudes changed, with the result that Manning was rarely seen on television in the last few decades of his career. However, he continued to perform at live venues until his death.

Manning was born in Harpurhey, Lancashire, and raised in Ancoats, both poor districts of Manchester, the second of three brothers and two sisters. He had Russian Jewish ancestry on his father's side, as well as roots in Ireland, and was brought up a "strict Catholic". He claimed, in an interview with The Daily Telegraph's Allison Pearson, that his paternal grandfather came from Sebastopol, and changed the family name from Blomberg

Manning had little thought of entertainment as a career, until posted to Germany where, in his self-written obituary (in which he claimed to have guarded Nazi war criminals Rudolf Hess and Albert Speer in Spandau Prison, Berlin, just after the Second World War), he began to sing popular songs to entertain his fellow soldiers and pass the time. This ability led him to put on free shows at the weekends; when he began to charge admission and audiences did not decrease, he realised that there was a possibility of making money from show business.

On returning to England, Manning continued to sing professionally, and also worked as a compère. He was an effective singer of popular ballads and fronted big bands in the 1950s, such as the Oscar Rabin Band, which included appearances at the Ritz Hotel. Over the years he began to introduce humour into his compering. This went down well, and Manning slowly moved from being a singer and compère to a comedian. In 1959, Manning borrowed £30,000 from his father and bought a dilapidated billiard hall on the A664 Rochdale Road, and turned it into the Embassy Club. Rather quickly Manning's income substantially increased. The club played host to many other acts, and Manning claimed that the Beatles performed there early in their career

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Everybody's Fool - Manning

bpm:120

artist:Bernard Manning

, writer:Louisa White, Phillip Sanderson

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