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Only You Can Love Me This Way
Written by Steve McEwan & John Reid
Recorded by Keith Urban
Intro.: --- | (G) | (D) | (G) (Uuh,) | (D)(uuh,) |
(G) Well I know there's a (D)reason, (G) and I know there's a (D)rhyme
(G) We were meant to be to-(DonF#)gether that's (Em)why (A)
(G) We can roll with the (D)punches, (G) we can stroll hand (D)in hand
(G) And when I say it's for-(DonF#)ever, you under-(Em)stand (A)
That you're always in my (G)heart, you're always on my (DonF#)mind
But when it all becomes too (G)much, you're never far be-(DonF#)hind
And there's no one that comes (Bm)close to you, could (A)ever take your (EonG#)place
'Cause only (G)you can love me this way --- | (G) (Uuh,) | (D)(uuh,) |
(G) I could have turned a different (D)corner, (G) I could have gone another (D)place
(G) Then I'd of never had this (DonF#)feeling that I feel to-(Em)day, yeah (A)
And you're always in my (G)heart, you're always on my (DonF#)mind
But when it all becomes too (G)much, you're never far be-(DonF#)hind
And there's no one that comes (Bm)close to you, could (A)ever take your (EonG#)place
'Cause only (G)you can love me this way (A) ---
(A) --- Uuuh ---
And you're (DonF#)always in my (G)heart, you're always on my (DonF#)mind
And when it all becomes too (G)much, you're never far be-(DonF#)hind
And there's no one that comes (Bm)close to you, could (A)ever take your (EonG#)place
'Cause only (G)you can love me this way ---
Outro.: --- | (G) Uuuh, | (A)huuh | (G)Uuuh, | (A)huuh |
(G)Only you can love me this way (A) | (G)Uuuh | (D)huuh |
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Great Job!!!! Great song!!! -palamin0 | 3/26/2009 | How about the little riff that's played between each line? -lancejoker | 4/6/2009 | Keith seems to play the parts on B-string and G-string in parallel, E F# E D C# B on B-string and C# D C# B A G on G-string. -Koichi Kondo | 4/6/2009 | what is the chord between the G and The Em? it lloks like an F# or is it just a plain F... can someone help!!! -stageoutlaw | 4/8/2009 | The chord (DonF#) between (G) and (Em) is a split chord which you have to play (D) chord on the Bass note of (F#). I should show it as (D/F#). I can simply play it (F#) or (D). -Koichi Kondo | 4/8/2009 | This sounds great, but could someone do the intro walk-down in a tab. I'm a newbie and I can see what you are talking about but can't seem to put it together... Thanks! -Flaherty509 | 5/29/2009 | Its not listed but this song is played in Drop D. However im not 100% on the fingering of the DonF# and EonG chords. can anyone help? -gorillas68 | 9/9/2009 | someone posted an intro version of this song also, take a look at it, its pretty easy even if it isnt how keith plays it, it still comes out to sound pretty good, it also eliminates the drop D tuning factor -wondercowboy | 9/29/2009 | I also believe its 100% drop d tuning, you can totally hear while playing along with the song, i still dont understand the donf chordsand the other on chord yet maybe you can leave a comment with a numbered tab chord to help us all with that part -oleander1807 | 10/21/2009 | Talkin' about (DonF#), if you are a guitarist, you have to play (D) chord. If you are a bassist, you have to play F# note. -Koichi Kondo | 10/21/2009 | (ps) If you would play a keyboard, you have to play F# note with your left hand and (D) chord with your right, thanks. -Koichi Kondo | 10/21/2009 | D/F# means that there is a D chord with an F# bass-meaning the lowest note of the chord should be an F#. With a drop D tuning that means you will have to use your pinky on the 6th string and place it in the 4th fret because that is where F# is. I have watched the video on youtube of keith playing this song and he does use his pinky on the F#. -mgriffith | 11/4/2009 |
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