Chords for 02. KRS One - Outta Here
Tempo:
96.35 bpm
Chords used:
F
B
Bm
E
Fm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[B]
[F] [B] [F]
[B]
[F] [B] [F]
[B]
[F] [B] [F]
[B] [Bm] I used to hear all kinds of [F] rap groups [B] before St.
Louis Moose rappers wore [F] bell-bottom [B] leaf suits.
Me and Kenny couldn't afford that, so we reloaded a VOP when they was [F] jamming the [B] air rap.
I used to listen to them [F] cops broke it up.
I always thought to myself, damn, why they [B] fucked it up?
But nevertheless, I was in [F] love with the [B] microphone.
And it stayed that way [F] until I left home.
[E] On the streets of New York, now I'm [B] free.
But what freedom comes with [F] [Bm] responsibility.
I used to walk around [F] driven by the [B] force.
I remember how large super rhymes were, but they fell off.
I used to wonder about the [F] moves they used to [B] rock.
They were large, but none of them could [F] manage to stay [B] on top.
Do you ever think about when you're out of here?
I can feel and [F] video [B] outta here.
Mercedes-Benz and [Fm] Range Rover [B] outta here, no doubt.
BDP is old school, but we ain't going out.
Down with the woman, [F] down [B] with [F] BDP.
Down with the woman, [B] down with [F] BDP.
[Bm] After living on the [F] streets alone, [Bm] some years went by, I turned myself into a group home.
I used to watch the show [F] I Dream of [B] Jeannie and dreamt about, when will I be large like Eugenie?
But I was messing with graffiti on the subway.
And getting chased by the [F] cops almost [Bm] every day.
I knew it had to be a [F] better way, so [B] I would go into my room, blast Run-D.M.C.
Around 1984, [Fm] I left the [B] group home to get along.
Still [F] dreaming about the microphone.
[E] Give me a chance, man, I know I can rock [B] it.
But I had to worry about putting [F] money in my [B] pocket.
So when I reached the shelter, [F] I met my helper, DJ Scott LaRock, [B] and we both loved hip hop.
I was taking suckers [F] out in the [B] shelter system.
And there was rappers in the [F] shelter, but I [B] had to diss them.
But all along, my vision was never lost.
I kept seeing all these rap [F] groups falling [B] off.
Do you ever think about when you're out of here?
Pop girl and fresh get out of here.
Five thousand dollar [F] love seat [B] out of here.
No doubt B.D.P. is on soon, [Fm] but we ain't going out.
[B]
[Fm] [B] [E] [F]
[B] While we're battling these rival crews, yes, B.D..P. will stay [F] in the street [E] news. Some said all they wanted to do was battle. [Em] They can't write a song, so their [F] careers won't [B] last long. Around this time, I used to hang [F] with Zayn G. And DJ Scott LaRock used to bar go with Eric B. I didn't meet Rock Kid till later [B] with Scott. I remember we was [F] jamming at the [B] rooftop. They used to up me when these critics had opinions. Scott would say, just keep rapping. [F] I'll keep [B] spinning. We had a fucked up [F] contract, but we [B] signed it. And dropped a hip hop album, Criminal Minded. We told the critics, your [F] opinions are poop. [B] Same time, Eric B. and Rock Kid dropped Pain and Poop. As rock pioneers, we didn't ask to be. But right then, hip hop [F] changed [B] drastically. People didn't want to [F] hear the old rap sound. We started [B] sampling beats by James Brown. In the middle of doing my philosophy, Scott was killed and that [F] shit got [B] to me. But knowing the law is a life with debt. I knew his breath was [F] one with [B] my breath. I had nothing left [F] and it was [B] scary. So I dropped by all means necessary. Another hip hop group [F] that was a [B] friend to me was the revolution group [F] called Public [Bm] Enemy. It takes a nation of millions to hold us back. These two outshadowed [F] consciousness [B] in rap. But all along I'm still [F] looking around. And all I can see are these rap groups [B] falling down. Do you ever think [F] about when you're [B] outta here? Condominium and [F] Beach House, [B] outta here. Radiclodge and bank accounts, outta here. No doubt BDB is old school, [F] but we ain't [B] going out. [F] [B]
[F] [F#] [F]
[E] [B]
[F] [F#] [B]
[E]
[F] [B] [F]
[B] We ain't [F] going out. [B] [Fm] We ain't going out. We ain't going out. [Bm] [B] We
[F] [B] [F]
[B]
[F] [B] [F]
[B]
[F] [B] [F]
[B] [Bm] I used to hear all kinds of [F] rap groups [B] before St.
Louis Moose rappers wore [F] bell-bottom [B] leaf suits.
Me and Kenny couldn't afford that, so we reloaded a VOP when they was [F] jamming the [B] air rap.
I used to listen to them [F] cops broke it up.
I always thought to myself, damn, why they [B] fucked it up?
But nevertheless, I was in [F] love with the [B] microphone.
And it stayed that way [F] until I left home.
[E] On the streets of New York, now I'm [B] free.
But what freedom comes with [F] [Bm] responsibility.
I used to walk around [F] driven by the [B] force.
I remember how large super rhymes were, but they fell off.
I used to wonder about the [F] moves they used to [B] rock.
They were large, but none of them could [F] manage to stay [B] on top.
Do you ever think about when you're out of here?
I can feel and [F] video [B] outta here.
Mercedes-Benz and [Fm] Range Rover [B] outta here, no doubt.
BDP is old school, but we ain't going out.
Down with the woman, [F] down [B] with [F] BDP.
Down with the woman, [B] down with [F] BDP.
[Bm] After living on the [F] streets alone, [Bm] some years went by, I turned myself into a group home.
I used to watch the show [F] I Dream of [B] Jeannie and dreamt about, when will I be large like Eugenie?
But I was messing with graffiti on the subway.
And getting chased by the [F] cops almost [Bm] every day.
I knew it had to be a [F] better way, so [B] I would go into my room, blast Run-D.M.C.
Around 1984, [Fm] I left the [B] group home to get along.
Still [F] dreaming about the microphone.
[E] Give me a chance, man, I know I can rock [B] it.
But I had to worry about putting [F] money in my [B] pocket.
So when I reached the shelter, [F] I met my helper, DJ Scott LaRock, [B] and we both loved hip hop.
I was taking suckers [F] out in the [B] shelter system.
And there was rappers in the [F] shelter, but I [B] had to diss them.
But all along, my vision was never lost.
I kept seeing all these rap [F] groups falling [B] off.
Do you ever think about when you're out of here?
Pop girl and fresh get out of here.
Five thousand dollar [F] love seat [B] out of here.
No doubt B.D.P. is on soon, [Fm] but we ain't going out.
[B]
[Fm] [B] [E] [F]
[B] While we're battling these rival crews, yes, B.D..P. will stay [F] in the street [E] news. Some said all they wanted to do was battle. [Em] They can't write a song, so their [F] careers won't [B] last long. Around this time, I used to hang [F] with Zayn G. And DJ Scott LaRock used to bar go with Eric B. I didn't meet Rock Kid till later [B] with Scott. I remember we was [F] jamming at the [B] rooftop. They used to up me when these critics had opinions. Scott would say, just keep rapping. [F] I'll keep [B] spinning. We had a fucked up [F] contract, but we [B] signed it. And dropped a hip hop album, Criminal Minded. We told the critics, your [F] opinions are poop. [B] Same time, Eric B. and Rock Kid dropped Pain and Poop. As rock pioneers, we didn't ask to be. But right then, hip hop [F] changed [B] drastically. People didn't want to [F] hear the old rap sound. We started [B] sampling beats by James Brown. In the middle of doing my philosophy, Scott was killed and that [F] shit got [B] to me. But knowing the law is a life with debt. I knew his breath was [F] one with [B] my breath. I had nothing left [F] and it was [B] scary. So I dropped by all means necessary. Another hip hop group [F] that was a [B] friend to me was the revolution group [F] called Public [Bm] Enemy. It takes a nation of millions to hold us back. These two outshadowed [F] consciousness [B] in rap. But all along I'm still [F] looking around. And all I can see are these rap groups [B] falling down. Do you ever think [F] about when you're [B] outta here? Condominium and [F] Beach House, [B] outta here. Radiclodge and bank accounts, outta here. No doubt BDB is old school, [F] but we ain't [B] going out. [F] [B]
[F] [F#] [F]
[E] [B]
[F] [F#] [B]
[E]
[F] [B] [F]
[B] We ain't [F] going out. [B] [Fm] We ain't going out. We ain't going out. [Bm] [B] We
Key:
F
B
Bm
E
Fm
F
B
Bm
_ _ _ _ [B] _ _
_ [F] _ [B] _ _ _ [F] _
_ _ _ _ [B] _ _
_ [F] _ [B] _ _ _ [F] _
[B] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [F] _ [B] _ _ _ [F] _
[B] _ _ _ [Bm] I used to hear all kinds of [F] rap groups [B] before St.
Louis Moose rappers wore [F] bell-bottom [B] leaf suits.
Me and Kenny couldn't afford that, so we reloaded a VOP when they was [F] jamming the [B] air rap.
I used to listen to them [F] cops broke it up.
I always thought to myself, damn, why they [B] fucked it up?
But nevertheless, I was in [F] love with the [B] microphone.
And it stayed that way [F] until I left home.
[E] On the streets of New York, now I'm [B] free.
But what freedom comes with [F] [Bm] responsibility.
I used to walk around [F] driven by the [B] force.
I remember how large super rhymes were, but they fell off.
I used to wonder about the [F] moves they used to [B] rock.
They were large, but none of them could [F] manage to stay [B] on top.
Do you ever think about when you're out of here?
I can feel and [F] video [B] outta here.
Mercedes-Benz and [Fm] Range Rover [B] outta here, no doubt.
BDP is old school, but we ain't going out.
Down with the woman, [F] down [B] _ with [F] BDP.
Down with the woman, _ [B] down with [F] BDP.
[Bm] After living on the [F] streets alone, [Bm] some years went by, I turned myself into a group home.
I used to watch the show [F] I Dream of [B] Jeannie and dreamt about, when will I be large like Eugenie?
But I was messing with graffiti on the subway.
And getting chased by the [F] cops almost [Bm] every day.
I knew it had to be a [F] better way, so [B] I would go into my room, blast Run-D.M.C.
Around 1984, [Fm] I left the [B] group home to get along.
Still [F] dreaming about the microphone.
[E] Give me a chance, man, I know I can rock [B] it.
But I had to worry about putting [F] money in my [B] pocket.
So when I reached the shelter, [F] I met my helper, DJ Scott LaRock, [B] and we both loved hip hop.
I was taking suckers [F] out in the [B] shelter system.
And there was rappers in the [F] shelter, but I [B] had to diss them.
But all along, my vision was never lost.
I kept seeing all these rap [F] groups falling [B] off.
Do you ever think about when you're out of here?
Pop girl and fresh get out of here.
Five thousand dollar [F] love seat [B] out of here.
No doubt B.D.P. is on soon, [Fm] but we ain't going out.
_ [B] _ _ _ _
_ [Fm] _ [B] _ [E] _ _ [F] _
_ _ _ [B] While we're battling these rival crews, yes, B.D..P. will stay [F] in the street [E] news. Some said all they wanted to do was battle. [Em] They can't write a song, so their [F] careers won't [B] last long. Around this time, I used to hang [F] with Zayn G. And DJ Scott LaRock used to bar go with Eric B. I didn't meet Rock Kid till later [B] with Scott. I remember we was [F] jamming at the [B] rooftop. They used to up me when these critics had opinions. Scott would say, just keep rapping. [F] I'll keep [B] spinning. We had a fucked up [F] contract, but we [B] signed it. And dropped a hip hop album, Criminal Minded. We told the critics, your [F] opinions are poop. [B] Same time, Eric B. and Rock Kid dropped Pain and Poop. As rock pioneers, we didn't ask to be. But right then, hip hop [F] changed [B] drastically. People didn't want to [F] hear the old rap sound. We started [B] sampling beats by James Brown. In the middle of doing my philosophy, Scott was killed and that [F] shit got [B] to me. But knowing the law is a life with debt. I knew his breath was [F] one with [B] my breath. I had nothing left [F] and it was [B] scary. So I dropped by all means necessary. Another hip hop group [F] that was a [B] friend to me was the revolution group [F] called Public [Bm] Enemy. It takes a nation of millions to hold us back. These two outshadowed [F] consciousness [B] in rap. But all along I'm still [F] looking around. And all I can see are these rap groups [B] falling down. Do you ever think [F] about when you're [B] outta here? Condominium and [F] Beach House, [B] outta here. Radiclodge and bank accounts, outta here. No doubt BDB is old school, [F] but we ain't [B] going out. _ _ [F] _ [B] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [F] _ [F#] _ _ _ [F] _
[E] _ _ [B] _ _ _ _
_ [F] _ [F#] _ _ [B] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [E] _
_ [F] _ [B] _ _ _ [F] _
[B] _ _ _ _ We ain't [F] going out. [B] _ _ [Fm] We ain't going out. We ain't going out. _ [Bm] _ _ [B] We _
_ [F] _ [B] _ _ _ [F] _
_ _ _ _ [B] _ _
_ [F] _ [B] _ _ _ [F] _
[B] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [F] _ [B] _ _ _ [F] _
[B] _ _ _ [Bm] I used to hear all kinds of [F] rap groups [B] before St.
Louis Moose rappers wore [F] bell-bottom [B] leaf suits.
Me and Kenny couldn't afford that, so we reloaded a VOP when they was [F] jamming the [B] air rap.
I used to listen to them [F] cops broke it up.
I always thought to myself, damn, why they [B] fucked it up?
But nevertheless, I was in [F] love with the [B] microphone.
And it stayed that way [F] until I left home.
[E] On the streets of New York, now I'm [B] free.
But what freedom comes with [F] [Bm] responsibility.
I used to walk around [F] driven by the [B] force.
I remember how large super rhymes were, but they fell off.
I used to wonder about the [F] moves they used to [B] rock.
They were large, but none of them could [F] manage to stay [B] on top.
Do you ever think about when you're out of here?
I can feel and [F] video [B] outta here.
Mercedes-Benz and [Fm] Range Rover [B] outta here, no doubt.
BDP is old school, but we ain't going out.
Down with the woman, [F] down [B] _ with [F] BDP.
Down with the woman, _ [B] down with [F] BDP.
[Bm] After living on the [F] streets alone, [Bm] some years went by, I turned myself into a group home.
I used to watch the show [F] I Dream of [B] Jeannie and dreamt about, when will I be large like Eugenie?
But I was messing with graffiti on the subway.
And getting chased by the [F] cops almost [Bm] every day.
I knew it had to be a [F] better way, so [B] I would go into my room, blast Run-D.M.C.
Around 1984, [Fm] I left the [B] group home to get along.
Still [F] dreaming about the microphone.
[E] Give me a chance, man, I know I can rock [B] it.
But I had to worry about putting [F] money in my [B] pocket.
So when I reached the shelter, [F] I met my helper, DJ Scott LaRock, [B] and we both loved hip hop.
I was taking suckers [F] out in the [B] shelter system.
And there was rappers in the [F] shelter, but I [B] had to diss them.
But all along, my vision was never lost.
I kept seeing all these rap [F] groups falling [B] off.
Do you ever think about when you're out of here?
Pop girl and fresh get out of here.
Five thousand dollar [F] love seat [B] out of here.
No doubt B.D.P. is on soon, [Fm] but we ain't going out.
_ [B] _ _ _ _
_ [Fm] _ [B] _ [E] _ _ [F] _
_ _ _ [B] While we're battling these rival crews, yes, B.D..P. will stay [F] in the street [E] news. Some said all they wanted to do was battle. [Em] They can't write a song, so their [F] careers won't [B] last long. Around this time, I used to hang [F] with Zayn G. And DJ Scott LaRock used to bar go with Eric B. I didn't meet Rock Kid till later [B] with Scott. I remember we was [F] jamming at the [B] rooftop. They used to up me when these critics had opinions. Scott would say, just keep rapping. [F] I'll keep [B] spinning. We had a fucked up [F] contract, but we [B] signed it. And dropped a hip hop album, Criminal Minded. We told the critics, your [F] opinions are poop. [B] Same time, Eric B. and Rock Kid dropped Pain and Poop. As rock pioneers, we didn't ask to be. But right then, hip hop [F] changed [B] drastically. People didn't want to [F] hear the old rap sound. We started [B] sampling beats by James Brown. In the middle of doing my philosophy, Scott was killed and that [F] shit got [B] to me. But knowing the law is a life with debt. I knew his breath was [F] one with [B] my breath. I had nothing left [F] and it was [B] scary. So I dropped by all means necessary. Another hip hop group [F] that was a [B] friend to me was the revolution group [F] called Public [Bm] Enemy. It takes a nation of millions to hold us back. These two outshadowed [F] consciousness [B] in rap. But all along I'm still [F] looking around. And all I can see are these rap groups [B] falling down. Do you ever think [F] about when you're [B] outta here? Condominium and [F] Beach House, [B] outta here. Radiclodge and bank accounts, outta here. No doubt BDB is old school, [F] but we ain't [B] going out. _ _ [F] _ [B] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [F] _ [F#] _ _ _ [F] _
[E] _ _ [B] _ _ _ _
_ [F] _ [F#] _ _ [B] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [E] _
_ [F] _ [B] _ _ _ [F] _
[B] _ _ _ _ We ain't [F] going out. [B] _ _ [Fm] We ain't going out. We ain't going out. _ [Bm] _ _ [B] We _