Chords for Ariel Pink - What's In My Bag?
Tempo:
84.075 bpm
Chords used:
C
G
E
D
Bm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[D] [Bm]
[A] [G]
Pentagram.
[D] [E] [A]
[Ab] [Bb] There's a DVD [G] or some [C] documentary that came [Fm] out pretty [G] recently.
Yeah, you know it follows [Cm] up on the lead [Bb] singer and [Gm] main guy in [C] this band and [Fm] the [C] total crackhead
drug addict living at his parents' house.
[E] These real big fans are [C] trying to light a flame under his butt and get him to, like,
reform the band [Eb] for one last hurrah, and that kind of thing.
And [F] he's just a shambles.
but I think he actually [C] does make it, so it's kind [Eb] of uplifting [Ab] too.
If I smoke any crack after the egg, you'll have my records.
We're not going to take your records.
We just want you to stop [B] smoking crack.
I know, but
We can sign this.
No, but you should put
Do you want me to hold the [F] crack?
We can sign that.
[G] This is the [C] first days here [G] vintage collection,
so probably [C] demos and stuff like that.
[C] In blood-curdling stereo.
[D] That's the inbox set.
[Db] I always liked his [C] organ works.
These, I believe, are adapted [Gm] from Bird [Db] songs.
[E]
And you got [C] the canned box set,
which I don't know why I don't have it already.
Seems like these are all pretty [Em] early tracks,
so this is definitely worth the 32 bucks.
[E] Yeah, these guys, what can you say about them that hasn't already been said?
[Gb] Malcolm Mooney was my first show in LA.
[C] I was underage, but I managed to sneak in with my cousin at Space Land.
And it was Malcolm Mooney playing with his own band.
[B] I remember specifically going up to him and [Eb] starting to bow,
you know, like that kind of thing.
And he was just,
No, no, no, no.
He's like, just thank your parents.
[Ab] Thank your parents.
I was like, well, what does he mean by that?
Oh, yeah, of course, because if [Eb] my mom hadn't given [N] birth to me,
then I wouldn't have ever heard canned.
And that makes a lot of sense.
Be good to your parents.
I got Charlie No Sanchez.
He's a [C] kind of a legend [Cm] in these parts.
He reminds me of Bob Dylan a little bit.
He's a [Em] really [C] raw voice.
You could just hear that he's got a lot of pain.
[D] Very untutored.
And [G] his band was extremely like, you know, the velvet underground of [Bb] Corridos.
[C] He's [Bb]
[C] [Bb] [C] got one of the most [Am] interesting stories ever.
He was born in northern Mexico somewhere.
When he was younger, his older sister was [C] raped.
And he vowed when he [G] became of age that he vowed to get his revenge.
So he did.
He shot him.
And then he [F] had to flee.
[G] And then he came up to [C] the United States.
He came up to Coachella [G] Valley, actually.
Started [Cm] playing around [C] town.
He was [Dm] singing [C] mostly about, you know, drugs, [Gb] guns, and [C] robberies.
Girl.
And he played a show in Coachella [F] Valley.
And a fan was asking him to play a song or [C] something like that.
He took out a gun [D] and he shot [Cm] him on stage.
And Chalino just happened to have a gun in his [C] pocket.
And he ended up shooting the guy.
[Dm] And so not only [Am] was he an illegal [C] alien in the United States, but now he was [G] a wanted man on several fronts.
But in the meantime, [C] he became actually a huge artist [G] in California in particular.
And [C] parts of northern Mexico.
Some members of his family and him were driving somewhere in the desert.
And they were followed by somebody that was [Gb] dead set on [Ab] killing him.
They ran him off the [E] side of the road.
[C] They were going to kill [E] them all.
Chalino offered himself up and just said, no, [G] you know, you want me.
They actually let the [C] two others go, which is how we know about the story.
The weird thing afterwards was that some journalist that was doing [G] background and research
discovered he actually never had [C] a brother or a sister of that name.
So it's really shrouded in mystery and legend.
This whole legacy is [G] one big question mark.
[E] Yeah, that's pretty [Bm] much it.
I got some other things here I'm not going to mention because they're [E] too embarrassing.
I was going to get my own [Bm] CD because I don't have [E] a copy.
How are you going to put it on the credit?
[Bm] [E]
[A] [G]
Pentagram.
[D] [E] [A]
[Ab] [Bb] There's a DVD [G] or some [C] documentary that came [Fm] out pretty [G] recently.
Yeah, you know it follows [Cm] up on the lead [Bb] singer and [Gm] main guy in [C] this band and [Fm] the [C] total crackhead
drug addict living at his parents' house.
[E] These real big fans are [C] trying to light a flame under his butt and get him to, like,
reform the band [Eb] for one last hurrah, and that kind of thing.
And [F] he's just a shambles.
but I think he actually [C] does make it, so it's kind [Eb] of uplifting [Ab] too.
If I smoke any crack after the egg, you'll have my records.
We're not going to take your records.
We just want you to stop [B] smoking crack.
I know, but
We can sign this.
No, but you should put
Do you want me to hold the [F] crack?
We can sign that.
[G] This is the [C] first days here [G] vintage collection,
so probably [C] demos and stuff like that.
[C] In blood-curdling stereo.
[D] That's the inbox set.
[Db] I always liked his [C] organ works.
These, I believe, are adapted [Gm] from Bird [Db] songs.
[E]
And you got [C] the canned box set,
which I don't know why I don't have it already.
Seems like these are all pretty [Em] early tracks,
so this is definitely worth the 32 bucks.
[E] Yeah, these guys, what can you say about them that hasn't already been said?
[Gb] Malcolm Mooney was my first show in LA.
[C] I was underage, but I managed to sneak in with my cousin at Space Land.
And it was Malcolm Mooney playing with his own band.
[B] I remember specifically going up to him and [Eb] starting to bow,
you know, like that kind of thing.
And he was just,
No, no, no, no.
He's like, just thank your parents.
[Ab] Thank your parents.
I was like, well, what does he mean by that?
Oh, yeah, of course, because if [Eb] my mom hadn't given [N] birth to me,
then I wouldn't have ever heard canned.
And that makes a lot of sense.
Be good to your parents.
I got Charlie No Sanchez.
He's a [C] kind of a legend [Cm] in these parts.
He reminds me of Bob Dylan a little bit.
He's a [Em] really [C] raw voice.
You could just hear that he's got a lot of pain.
[D] Very untutored.
And [G] his band was extremely like, you know, the velvet underground of [Bb] Corridos.
[C] He's [Bb]
[C] [Bb] [C] got one of the most [Am] interesting stories ever.
He was born in northern Mexico somewhere.
When he was younger, his older sister was [C] raped.
And he vowed when he [G] became of age that he vowed to get his revenge.
So he did.
He shot him.
And then he [F] had to flee.
[G] And then he came up to [C] the United States.
He came up to Coachella [G] Valley, actually.
Started [Cm] playing around [C] town.
He was [Dm] singing [C] mostly about, you know, drugs, [Gb] guns, and [C] robberies.
Girl.
And he played a show in Coachella [F] Valley.
And a fan was asking him to play a song or [C] something like that.
He took out a gun [D] and he shot [Cm] him on stage.
And Chalino just happened to have a gun in his [C] pocket.
And he ended up shooting the guy.
[Dm] And so not only [Am] was he an illegal [C] alien in the United States, but now he was [G] a wanted man on several fronts.
But in the meantime, [C] he became actually a huge artist [G] in California in particular.
And [C] parts of northern Mexico.
Some members of his family and him were driving somewhere in the desert.
And they were followed by somebody that was [Gb] dead set on [Ab] killing him.
They ran him off the [E] side of the road.
[C] They were going to kill [E] them all.
Chalino offered himself up and just said, no, [G] you know, you want me.
They actually let the [C] two others go, which is how we know about the story.
The weird thing afterwards was that some journalist that was doing [G] background and research
discovered he actually never had [C] a brother or a sister of that name.
So it's really shrouded in mystery and legend.
This whole legacy is [G] one big question mark.
[E] Yeah, that's pretty [Bm] much it.
I got some other things here I'm not going to mention because they're [E] too embarrassing.
I was going to get my own [Bm] CD because I don't have [E] a copy.
How are you going to put it on the credit?
[Bm] [E]
Key:
C
G
E
D
Bm
C
G
E
_ [D] _ [Bm] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [A] _ [G] _ _
Pentagram.
[D] _ _ _ [E] _ [A] _ _ _
[Ab] _ [Bb] There's a DVD [G] or some [C] documentary that came [Fm] out pretty [G] recently.
Yeah, you know it follows [Cm] up on the lead [Bb] singer and [Gm] main guy in [C] this band and [Fm] the [C] total crackhead
drug addict living at his parents' house.
[E] These real big fans are [C] trying to light a flame under his butt and get him to, like,
reform the band [Eb] for one last hurrah, and that kind of thing.
And [F] he's just a shambles.
but I think he actually [C] does make it, so it's kind [Eb] of uplifting [Ab] too.
If I smoke any crack after the egg, you'll have my records.
We're not going to take your records.
We just want you to stop [B] smoking crack.
I know, but_
We can sign this.
No, but you should put_
Do you want me to hold the [F] crack?
We can sign that.
[G] This is the [C] first days here [G] vintage collection,
so probably [C] demos and stuff like that.
[C] In blood-curdling stereo.
[D] That's the inbox set.
[Db] I always liked his _ [C] organ works.
These, I believe, are adapted [Gm] from Bird [Db] songs. _
_ [E] _ _ _ _ _ _
And you got [C] the canned box set,
which I don't know why I don't have it already.
Seems like these are all pretty [Em] early tracks,
so this is definitely worth the 32 bucks. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [E] Yeah, these guys, what can you say about them that hasn't already been said?
[Gb] Malcolm Mooney was my first show in LA.
[C] I was underage, but I managed to sneak in with my cousin at Space Land.
And it was Malcolm Mooney playing with his own band.
[B] I remember specifically going up to him and [Eb] starting to bow,
you know, like that kind of thing.
And he was just,
No, no, no, no.
He's like, just thank your parents.
[Ab] Thank your parents.
I was like, well, what does he mean by that?
Oh, yeah, of course, because if [Eb] my mom hadn't given [N] birth to me,
then I wouldn't have ever heard canned.
And that makes a lot of sense.
Be good to your parents.
I got Charlie No Sanchez.
He's a [C] kind of a legend [Cm] in these parts.
He reminds me of Bob Dylan a little bit.
He's a [Em] really [C] raw voice.
You could just hear that he's got a lot of pain.
_ [D] Very untutored.
And [G] his band was extremely like, you know, the velvet underground of [Bb] Corridos. _ _ _ _
_ [C] _ _ He's _ [Bb] _ _
[C] _ _ [Bb] _ _ [C] _ got one of the most [Am] interesting stories ever.
He was born in northern Mexico somewhere.
When he was younger, his older sister was [C] raped.
And he vowed when he [G] became of age that he vowed to get his revenge.
So he did.
He shot him.
And then he [F] had to flee.
[G] And then he came up to [C] the United States.
He came up to Coachella [G] Valley, actually.
Started [Cm] playing around [C] town.
He was [Dm] singing [C] mostly about, you know, drugs, [Gb] guns, and [C] robberies.
Girl.
And he played a show in Coachella [F] Valley.
And a fan was asking him to play a song or [C] something like that.
He took out a gun [D] and he shot [Cm] him on stage.
And Chalino just happened to have a gun in his [C] pocket.
And he ended up shooting the guy.
[Dm] And so not only [Am] was he an illegal [C] alien in the United States, but now he was [G] a wanted man on several fronts.
But in the meantime, [C] he became actually a huge artist [G] in California in particular.
And [C] parts of northern Mexico.
Some members of his family and him were driving somewhere in the desert.
And they were followed by somebody that was [Gb] dead set on [Ab] killing him.
They ran him off the [E] side of the road.
[C] They were going to kill [E] them all.
Chalino offered himself up and just said, no, [G] you know, you want me.
They actually let the [C] two others go, which is how we know about the story.
The weird thing afterwards was that some journalist that was doing [G] background and research
discovered he actually never had [C] a brother or a sister of that name.
_ So it's really shrouded in mystery and legend.
This whole legacy is [G] one big question mark.
[E] Yeah, that's pretty [Bm] much it.
I got some other things here I'm not going to mention because they're [E] too embarrassing.
I was going to get my own [Bm] CD because I don't have [E] a copy. _
_ How are you going to put it on the credit? _ _
_ _ [Bm] _ [E] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [A] _ [G] _ _
Pentagram.
[D] _ _ _ [E] _ [A] _ _ _
[Ab] _ [Bb] There's a DVD [G] or some [C] documentary that came [Fm] out pretty [G] recently.
Yeah, you know it follows [Cm] up on the lead [Bb] singer and [Gm] main guy in [C] this band and [Fm] the [C] total crackhead
drug addict living at his parents' house.
[E] These real big fans are [C] trying to light a flame under his butt and get him to, like,
reform the band [Eb] for one last hurrah, and that kind of thing.
And [F] he's just a shambles.
but I think he actually [C] does make it, so it's kind [Eb] of uplifting [Ab] too.
If I smoke any crack after the egg, you'll have my records.
We're not going to take your records.
We just want you to stop [B] smoking crack.
I know, but_
We can sign this.
No, but you should put_
Do you want me to hold the [F] crack?
We can sign that.
[G] This is the [C] first days here [G] vintage collection,
so probably [C] demos and stuff like that.
[C] In blood-curdling stereo.
[D] That's the inbox set.
[Db] I always liked his _ [C] organ works.
These, I believe, are adapted [Gm] from Bird [Db] songs. _
_ [E] _ _ _ _ _ _
And you got [C] the canned box set,
which I don't know why I don't have it already.
Seems like these are all pretty [Em] early tracks,
so this is definitely worth the 32 bucks. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [E] Yeah, these guys, what can you say about them that hasn't already been said?
[Gb] Malcolm Mooney was my first show in LA.
[C] I was underage, but I managed to sneak in with my cousin at Space Land.
And it was Malcolm Mooney playing with his own band.
[B] I remember specifically going up to him and [Eb] starting to bow,
you know, like that kind of thing.
And he was just,
No, no, no, no.
He's like, just thank your parents.
[Ab] Thank your parents.
I was like, well, what does he mean by that?
Oh, yeah, of course, because if [Eb] my mom hadn't given [N] birth to me,
then I wouldn't have ever heard canned.
And that makes a lot of sense.
Be good to your parents.
I got Charlie No Sanchez.
He's a [C] kind of a legend [Cm] in these parts.
He reminds me of Bob Dylan a little bit.
He's a [Em] really [C] raw voice.
You could just hear that he's got a lot of pain.
_ [D] Very untutored.
And [G] his band was extremely like, you know, the velvet underground of [Bb] Corridos. _ _ _ _
_ [C] _ _ He's _ [Bb] _ _
[C] _ _ [Bb] _ _ [C] _ got one of the most [Am] interesting stories ever.
He was born in northern Mexico somewhere.
When he was younger, his older sister was [C] raped.
And he vowed when he [G] became of age that he vowed to get his revenge.
So he did.
He shot him.
And then he [F] had to flee.
[G] And then he came up to [C] the United States.
He came up to Coachella [G] Valley, actually.
Started [Cm] playing around [C] town.
He was [Dm] singing [C] mostly about, you know, drugs, [Gb] guns, and [C] robberies.
Girl.
And he played a show in Coachella [F] Valley.
And a fan was asking him to play a song or [C] something like that.
He took out a gun [D] and he shot [Cm] him on stage.
And Chalino just happened to have a gun in his [C] pocket.
And he ended up shooting the guy.
[Dm] And so not only [Am] was he an illegal [C] alien in the United States, but now he was [G] a wanted man on several fronts.
But in the meantime, [C] he became actually a huge artist [G] in California in particular.
And [C] parts of northern Mexico.
Some members of his family and him were driving somewhere in the desert.
And they were followed by somebody that was [Gb] dead set on [Ab] killing him.
They ran him off the [E] side of the road.
[C] They were going to kill [E] them all.
Chalino offered himself up and just said, no, [G] you know, you want me.
They actually let the [C] two others go, which is how we know about the story.
The weird thing afterwards was that some journalist that was doing [G] background and research
discovered he actually never had [C] a brother or a sister of that name.
_ So it's really shrouded in mystery and legend.
This whole legacy is [G] one big question mark.
[E] Yeah, that's pretty [Bm] much it.
I got some other things here I'm not going to mention because they're [E] too embarrassing.
I was going to get my own [Bm] CD because I don't have [E] a copy. _
_ How are you going to put it on the credit? _ _
_ _ [Bm] _ [E] _ _ _ _ _