| C6 | G7 | C | |
| I have | often walked d | own this str | eet before |
| Cmaj7 | G7 | |
| But the p | avement always stayed beneath my f | eet before |
| Dm9 | C | Am | |
| All at | once am I several st | ories high |
| D7 | G7 | C | |
| Knowing | I’m on the str | eet where you l | ive |
| C6 | G7 | C | |
| Are there l | ilac trees | in the h | eart of town? |
| Am7 | G7 | |
| Can you h | ear a lark in any other part of t | own? |
| Dm9 | C | Am | |
| Does ench | antment pour out of | every door? |
| D7 | G7 | C | |
| No, it’s j | ust on the str | eet where you l | ive |
| E | F6 | |
| And | oh, the towering f | eeling |
| Fm6 | C | C7 | |
| Just to k | now somehow you are n | ear |
| Ab | B7 | |
| The | overpowering f | eeling |
| E | Bm | G7 | |
| That any m | oment you may s | uddenly app | ear |
| C6 | G7 | C | |
| People st | op and stare, th | ey don’t b | other me |
| Cmaj7 | G7 | |
| For there’s n | owhere else on earth that I would r | ather be |
| Dm9 | C | Am | |
| Let the t | ime go by, I won’t c | are if I |
| D7 | G7 | C | C6 | |
| Can be h | ere on the str | eet where you l | ive |
