Chords GuitarUkulelePiano Strumming There is no strumming pattern for this song yet.Createand get+5 IQ Tuning: DGCFAD (D tuning/full step down) Or transpose -2 (no capo) to match the original recording [Intro]G[Verse 1]GCG/BAmGDIf I could fly, I'd be coming right back home to youGC...
The interplay with the vocals is also fantastic and Zappa's guitar solo is fantastic. The song has many tempo and time changes, most of them come out of left field and it just kicks the complex nature of the piece up a notch. If you're looking for one of the best Zappa pieces ever...
For me, it's really physical, because I'm coming from a different way. It's always been like that for me when it comes to instruments. Like, if I pick up a guitar, it's shapes in my hand, or if I'm on a piano, it's shapes on my fingers. ...
Impressively messy for a 1D solo single: “Miss You” feels somewhat legitimately like a night out on the tiles, stumbling its way from chunky guitar riffing and foul-mouthed blathering to sublime acoustic power balladry and general singalong revelry until the cold moment of sobriety hits: “S...
Another night stopped, will it never end *Guitar riff* We're never coming back down *pause* Cadd9 Em7 Am7 Cadd9 Yeah we're looking down on the cloy---ds [Verse 2] Cadd9 Em7 I know you say, that you don’t like it complicated Am7 Bm7...
Meanwhile, the propulsive chords of Mick Ralphs’ guitar provide a motor for the songs, prominent on several tracks including “Ready for Love.” The Band, 'Rock of Ages' (1972) Capitol The Band, 'Rock of Ages' (1972) It’s difficult to pass over ‘The Last Waltz,’ the 1978 live...
As he had done six years earlier with Eddie Van Halen on "Beat It," Michael Jackson looked to another guitar hero for "Dirty Diana." This time it was Steve Stevens, who'd already had a history of success mixing guitar rock and dance grooves with Billy Idol. Released as the fifth singl...
The first pass at the song was decent – as one can attest by listening to it on the 2005 compilation No Direction Home – but was not used. “It’s completely different,” says Kooper, whose electric guitar, as opposed to acoustic, provided part of that difference from the familiar vers...
Meanwhile, the propulsive chords of Mick Ralphs’ guitar provide a motor for the songs, prominent on several tracks including “Ready for Love.” The Band, 'Rock of Ages' (1972) Capitol The Band, 'Rock of Ages' (1972) It’s difficult to pass over ‘The Last Waltz,’ the 1978 live...
Bernard:Losing Bob was a huge blow, I can’t lie. We love him so much. Thankfully, as we’ve been recording, we involve him remotely. He has a great little studio set up and is actively recording guitar for the new album. So, he is still helping us steer this ship. The big cha...