| Comments |
(click here to add a non-facebook comment) |
|
|
The only chord you're missing is one C in the chorus...
Em C G Am7 D7 'Cause I built my life around you -Shantel | 9/8/2002 |
Now it's getting close ... just one more thing ... use an D7/F# where you have D7 as in ...
G D7/F# Em Well, I've been afraid of changing 'cause I've
C G/B Am7 D7/F# Built my life around you G D7/F# Em But time makes you bolder, even children get older C G/B Am7 G/B C (back to verse picking pattern) And I'm getting older too
really brings it out true when finger picking =)
-Jesuslittlebro | 9/14/2002 |
try to substitute a "G/B" during the verses for the "G". Also use a D7/F# for the D7. by the by a chord noted as such: G/B represents a G chord using B as the base note. so make a normal G chord and don't play the top string on the guitar. -thewudd | 1/29/2003 |
Actually I think this song could be played the capo at the 3rd fret using the chords C G/B AM7 D/F# Em The Dixie Chicks may be using the capo at the 7th fret but I dont think the guitar is in standard tuning remember Natalie is just learning guitar so I think she knows the basic chords but some experts are tuning her guitar so she can play regular basic chords that appear to be as some say G Am C and so on but if you listen the song is played in Sharps a lot I dont have the actual music in front of me but if you had an actual store purchased music sheet it would surprise you the chords used. A mandolin is tuned different so hence it will sound different it doesnt really matter where you play it as long as it is close to being on key and every one is in unison.Weather it is transposed up or down a couple steps its like playing the Boogie Woogie either in A or in D if you are in unison the piece will be Recognized as the Boogie Woogie. -prs1man | 8/31/2004 |