Chords for ANDY GIBB WITH TREVOR NORTON LAST SHOW IN AUSTRALIA 1977
Tempo:
99.05 bpm
Chords used:
A
G
D
B
Am
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[B] [G]
[A] [Am]
[A]
[Bm]
[A] [Bm] The pop concert must be the quietest and most orderly that Australia has ever seen.
It's
organised by the Central Methodist Mission in Sydney [D] and many of those people attending
are regular churchgoers.
Last year, three and a half thousand people took part in the
weekend concert, but this year attendances are down.
There were perhaps 200 people here
earlier this afternoon, although the organisers expect more to arrive tomorrow.
32 bands will
perform here over the long weekend, with stars including Andy Gibb, brother of the Bee Gees.
[A] [D]
[C#m] [F#m]
[Bm] [E]
I [D] just [B] want to be your [A] favourite best.
[C] Strict limits are set on noise levels by the Hornsby
Council and all outside performances stop before dark.
The man behind the concerts is
the superintendent of the mission, the Reverend Alan Walker.
I believe the Christian church
ought to be related [Dm] to youth of course [G] and to their culture.
The [Am] kind of rock music we're
presenting can have bad effects if it's presented in a certain way and it can have, I think,
a very good effect on people and we're [D] setting out to make it a great [A] fun weekend.
So it's
an attempt [E] to penetrate the youth culture?
This is right with the standards.
I've been
troubled at the developments [Am] of punk rock, for example, [G] which is offensive and I don't
think many people want that kind of thing.
[C#m] But where the profit motive dominates, often
you get that kind of appeal to [G]
sensationalism.
There's no profit motive here.
We're not out
to make any money at all and therefore we think that we can set a standard [F#] free from
those sort of pressures.
Do you try to [B] influence the young through concerts like this?
Yes,
we frankly do in the sense that we have a hundred young [N] people who are running this
and they're Christian, they're friends and talking to kids and so on.
We're having Christian
moments in the program over the weekend and I think we are, quite frankly, trying to say
that the Christian faith is the lifestyle that's best of all and it goes with this kind of music.
[A] [Am]
[A]
[Bm]
[A] [Bm] The pop concert must be the quietest and most orderly that Australia has ever seen.
It's
organised by the Central Methodist Mission in Sydney [D] and many of those people attending
are regular churchgoers.
Last year, three and a half thousand people took part in the
weekend concert, but this year attendances are down.
There were perhaps 200 people here
earlier this afternoon, although the organisers expect more to arrive tomorrow.
32 bands will
perform here over the long weekend, with stars including Andy Gibb, brother of the Bee Gees.
[A] [D]
[C#m] [F#m]
[Bm] [E]
I [D] just [B] want to be your [A] favourite best.
[C] Strict limits are set on noise levels by the Hornsby
Council and all outside performances stop before dark.
The man behind the concerts is
the superintendent of the mission, the Reverend Alan Walker.
I believe the Christian church
ought to be related [Dm] to youth of course [G] and to their culture.
The [Am] kind of rock music we're
presenting can have bad effects if it's presented in a certain way and it can have, I think,
a very good effect on people and we're [D] setting out to make it a great [A] fun weekend.
So it's
an attempt [E] to penetrate the youth culture?
This is right with the standards.
I've been
troubled at the developments [Am] of punk rock, for example, [G] which is offensive and I don't
think many people want that kind of thing.
[C#m] But where the profit motive dominates, often
you get that kind of appeal to [G]
sensationalism.
There's no profit motive here.
We're not out
to make any money at all and therefore we think that we can set a standard [F#] free from
those sort of pressures.
Do you try to [B] influence the young through concerts like this?
Yes,
we frankly do in the sense that we have a hundred young [N] people who are running this
and they're Christian, they're friends and talking to kids and so on.
We're having Christian
moments in the program over the weekend and I think we are, quite frankly, trying to say
that the Christian faith is the lifestyle that's best of all and it goes with this kind of music.
Key:
A
G
D
B
Am
A
G
D
_ _ _ [B] _ _ [G] _ _ _
_ _ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [Am] _
_ [A] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Bm] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ _ [Bm] The pop concert must be the quietest and most orderly that Australia has ever seen.
It's
organised by the Central Methodist Mission in Sydney [D] and many of those people attending
are regular churchgoers. _
Last year, three and a half thousand people took part in the
weekend concert, but this year attendances are down.
There were perhaps 200 people here
earlier this afternoon, although the organisers expect more to arrive tomorrow.
_ 32 bands will
perform here over the long weekend, with stars including Andy Gibb, brother of the Bee Gees. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _
_ [C#m] _ _ _ _ _ _ [F#m] _
_ [Bm] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
I [D] _ _ _ _ just [B] want to be your [A] favourite best.
_ [C] Strict limits are set on noise levels by the Hornsby
Council and all outside performances stop before dark.
The man behind the concerts is
the superintendent of the mission, the Reverend Alan Walker.
I believe the Christian church
ought to be related [Dm] to youth of course [G] and to their culture.
The [Am] kind of rock music we're
presenting can have bad effects if it's presented in a certain way and it can have, I think,
a very good effect on people and we're [D] setting out to make it a great [A] fun weekend.
So it's
an attempt [E] to penetrate the youth culture?
This is right with the standards.
I've been
troubled at the developments [Am] of punk rock, for example, [G] which is offensive and I don't
think many people want that kind of thing.
[C#m] But where the profit motive dominates, often
you get that kind of appeal to [G]
sensationalism.
There's no profit motive here.
We're not out
to make any money at all and therefore we think that we can set a standard [F#] free from
those sort of pressures.
Do you try to [B] influence the young through concerts like this?
Yes,
we frankly do in the sense that we have a hundred young [N] people who are running this
and they're Christian, they're friends and talking to kids and so on.
We're having Christian
moments in the program over the weekend and I think we are, quite frankly, trying to say
that the Christian faith is the lifestyle that's best of all and it goes with this kind of music.
_ _ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [Am] _
_ [A] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Bm] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ _ [Bm] The pop concert must be the quietest and most orderly that Australia has ever seen.
It's
organised by the Central Methodist Mission in Sydney [D] and many of those people attending
are regular churchgoers. _
Last year, three and a half thousand people took part in the
weekend concert, but this year attendances are down.
There were perhaps 200 people here
earlier this afternoon, although the organisers expect more to arrive tomorrow.
_ 32 bands will
perform here over the long weekend, with stars including Andy Gibb, brother of the Bee Gees. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _
_ [C#m] _ _ _ _ _ _ [F#m] _
_ [Bm] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
I [D] _ _ _ _ just [B] want to be your [A] favourite best.
_ [C] Strict limits are set on noise levels by the Hornsby
Council and all outside performances stop before dark.
The man behind the concerts is
the superintendent of the mission, the Reverend Alan Walker.
I believe the Christian church
ought to be related [Dm] to youth of course [G] and to their culture.
The [Am] kind of rock music we're
presenting can have bad effects if it's presented in a certain way and it can have, I think,
a very good effect on people and we're [D] setting out to make it a great [A] fun weekend.
So it's
an attempt [E] to penetrate the youth culture?
This is right with the standards.
I've been
troubled at the developments [Am] of punk rock, for example, [G] which is offensive and I don't
think many people want that kind of thing.
[C#m] But where the profit motive dominates, often
you get that kind of appeal to [G]
sensationalism.
There's no profit motive here.
We're not out
to make any money at all and therefore we think that we can set a standard [F#] free from
those sort of pressures.
Do you try to [B] influence the young through concerts like this?
Yes,
we frankly do in the sense that we have a hundred young [N] people who are running this
and they're Christian, they're friends and talking to kids and so on.
We're having Christian
moments in the program over the weekend and I think we are, quite frankly, trying to say
that the Christian faith is the lifestyle that's best of all and it goes with this kind of music.