Intro: Fig. 1* (2x) Verse 1: Gm6 A7 Dm / Dm^7 / Dm7 / Dm6 There's a moon over Bourbon Street tonight Gm6 A7 Dm / Dm^7 / Dm7 / Dm6 I see faces as they pass beneath the pale lamplight Bb A7 Dm / Dm^7 / Dm7 / Dm6 I've no choice but to follow that call Bm7/B5 E7 Bb7 A7 The bright lights, the people, and the moon and all Gm6 A7 Dm / Dm^7 / Dm7 / Dm6 I pray every day to be strong Bb A7 Dm / Dm^7 / Dm7 / Dm6 For I know what I do must be wrong Bb A7 Dm / Dm^7 / Dm7 / Dm6 Oh you'll never see my shade or hear the sound of my feet Bb A7 Dm / Dm^7 / Dm7 / Dm6 While there's a moon over Bourbon Street Dm F Gm6 A7 Verse 2: Em7/B5 A7 Dm / Dm^7 / Dm7 / Dm6 It was many years ago that I became what I am Em7/B5 A7 Dm / Dm^7 / Dm7 / Dm6 I was trapped in this life like an innocent lam Gm6 A7 Dm / Dm^7 / Dm7 / Dm6 Now I can never show my face at noon Bb A7 Dm / Dm^7 / Dm7 / Dm6 And you'll only see me walking by the light of the moon Gm6 A7 Dm / Dm^7 / Dm7 / Dm6 The brim of my hat hides the eye of a beast Em7/B5 A7 Dm / Dm^7 / Dm7 / Dm6 I've the face of a sinner but the hands of a priest Bb A7 Dm / Dm^7 / Dm7 / Dm6 Oh you'll never see my shade or hear the sound of my feet Bb A7 Dm / Dm^7 / Dm7 / Dm6 While there's a moon over Bourbon Street Fig. 1* (1x) Chords: E A D G B E E A D G B E A7 0 0 2 0 2 0 Dm7 0 0 0 2 1 1 Bb 1 1 3 3 3 1 Dm6 0 0 0 2 0 1 Bb7 1 1 3 1 3 1 E7 0 2 0 1 0 0 Bm7/b5 x 2 3 2 3 x Em7/b5 x 7 8 7 8 x or x x 1 3 3 3 Dm 0 0 0 2 3 1 F 1 3 3 2 1 1 Dm^7 0 0 0 2 2 1 Gm6 3 0 2 3 3 x or played as Gm 3 5 5 3 3 3 *Figure 1: e --------5-8-5s6-- B ------6---------- G ----7------------ D --0-------------- A ----------------- E ----------------- Note: that the fourth line in verse 2 is played differend in de video by Sting, but since he started with a Bm7/b5 and ended with the Dm I believe it's just a misteak he made and was supposed to be played like I discribed. Another differce with the record version is the fact that this acoustic version only contains 2 verses. And the fact that it is played in a completly differend key. This also seams to be a regular jazz pattern. And last but not least I like to thank L. Venderbosch for helping me out with some parts of the song. Cheers and enjoy!