Tonalité : A major
Verse 1
G
Okay, I've got to go now.
I'll see you guys a little bit later.
What do you mean?
We're ready to start another song.
Where are you going?
Well, I need answers
to some very important questions.
So I thought I'd go to the library
and look in the encyclopedia.
Well, you don't have to go to the library,
Collie,
because we've got a
walking encyclopedia
right here with us.
Huh? What do you mean?
Walking encyclopedia?
Who are you talking about?
Why, the professor, of course.
When you've got a question
that needs an answer,
just ask the professor.
Here, I'll tell you more.
C
When you want to know
G
why the world is round,
C
or why when you jump up you come down,
G
just ask the professor.
C
Ask the professor?
Uh -huh.
When you want to know
G
why a bird can soar,
C
or why when a lion's hungry he'll roar,
G
just ask the professor.
C
Ask the professor.
That's right.
G
He graduated from seven colleges
F
C
G
simultaneously. He's very bright
and extremely brilliant.
F
There's no one smarter than he.
C
Really? when you want to know
G
who invented gum,
C
G
C
or where does thunder really come from,
G
just ask the professor.
C
Ask the professor?
Yes, sir.
When you want to know
G
what it's like on Mars,
C
or what is the weight of solid gold bars,
G
just ask the professor.
C
Ask the professor?
Uh -huh.
G
His brain's the same size
as yours or mine,
F
C
but he fills it up to the brim.
G
He quotes quotations
and solves equations.
F
since there's no one
C
smarter than him.
Incredible!
G
C
G
So when you want to know
why the cold wind blows
C
or why a star so far away glows,
G
C
just ask the professor, cause he knows.
Hey, let me try.
When I want to know
G
how my eyes can see
C
or how a seed grows into a tree,
G
just ask the professor.
C
Ask the professor.
And when I want to know
G
why some days it's hot
C
or why some days it's raining a lot,
G
Just ask the professor. Oh,
C
G
I get it. If I've got a question,
I can just ask the professor.
C
That's right, Colley.
Wow, this is great.
G
C
Okay, professor, what is smog?
Well, Colley,
G
that's an awfully big question,
C
and we don't have a lot of time,
G
so I'll give you a short answer for now,
if that's okay.
Sure, professor.
C
G
Now, let me see. Smog.
C
Hmm, well,
G
Smog is a form of air pollution.
C
term was first used in the year 1905
to describe the combination
G
of smoke and fog
C
that could be seen over London, England.
G
Have you ever seen an orange sunset?
C
Well, yes I have, They're beautiful.
G
Well, Collie, they are nice to look at,
C
but sometimes they're filled with smog,
and that's why they have
G
that orange color.
C
Smog is very bad for us.
G
It can irritate the eyes, nose, and throat,
C
and damage the lungs.
G
Have I answered your question?
Well, yes.
Thank you very much, Professor.
C
Well, it was my pleasure, Collie.
G
He studies Webster's
and his Britannica's
F
C
every night before bed.
G
He's oh so learned and
so bookwormed
F
C
he's really very well read.
G
So when you want to know anything at all
C
just give our favorite teacher a call
G
C
and ask the Professor.
G
F
C
Let's ask the professor!
Well of course!
I wonder how to make that library stays open.
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