Chords for Black Lips - Records In My Life

Oh _ _ [A] _ shit! _ _
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[E] _ _ [B] _ [D] Let's go!
[A] _ _
[E] _ [B] Hi, _ [D] _ _ [A] _ _
[E] _ _ [B] I'm Cole.
[D] I'm Jared.
[A] And I'm Jack.
[E] And this is Records of [B] My Life with Northern Transmissions.com.
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_ _ Guys, [D#] thank you very much for being on the [E] show.
_ _ Tell us about the first record you bought.
What inspired you to do it?
_ First record I remember _ getting_
[Bm] Well, I got this tape of Jimi Hendrix's Aria Experience
and [N] I got the Ramones.
It was one of those things they called it All The Stuff and More
and it was the first two Ramones records.
_ And it had some _ unreleased demos on it too.
_ _ _ Definitely made an _ _ enormous_ruined
my life. _ _ _ _
Was that a shopping mall purchase?
Yeah, I think it was one of those BMG music stores _ _ _ _
at Perimeter Mall in Dunwoody, Georgia. _ _
I think mine was probably that _ Beatles greatest hits,
like the red and the blue ones.
That was the first time I had Christmas [D] money
and my dad took me and my sister _ to_
I can't remember, I think it was Turtles.
Yeah, it was Turtles.
That was an old southern _ _ record store chain.
But I think that was the first one I bought with my own money.
Those were _ great [N] compilations for kids.
Those were great.
Yeah, yeah, it was awesome.
Yeah, it was so good.
I guess the first record I bought,
kind of my own accord would have been Nevermind by Nirvana.
It was on MTV, so it was something accessible.
Anybody _ could hear on the radio at the time.
And it was kind of like somewhat punk for mainstream music,
so I kind of dug that.
Along with the Beatles.
I think the Beatles and Nirvana were the first two records I got.
So give us a record each that you learned
that inspired you to play rock and roll.
Like it was in _ the_
It was _ _
_ _ [E] _ _ [D#] really_
Like this is what I want to do.
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It's 2GIS.
Zeroes at a Zeroes song.
2IG and it's 2GIS.
_ _ It had_
should I think of what else?
Yeah, that was a big one.
I forgot about that one.
For me, I think the first time_
It wasn't really a record,
but the first time I saw a decline of western civilization
and seeing the germs in it,
that's when I knew I had to be in a band.
That was like the real kicker for me. _ _
_ [Dm] Was there a big punk [A#] where you grew up in the blind [A#] as well?
Yes.
What was it that people were seeing?
There was actually a pretty big punk scene in our high school. _
Usually the punk kids are the ones,
there's not many of you,
it's just like a small thing.
With us, it was pretty massive.
_ Which made it easy to_
You didn't get picked on that much or [A] pushed around.
[F#] I mean a little bit, [B] but_
Actually my bullies were all [G] older punk [E] rockers. _ _ _ _
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So what [N] would be an album that you would_
If you were doing a rock_
What's the rock school scenario?
Like a [C#] jock block thing,
and you were teaching kids,
and you wanted them to live, breathe this record.
Not [D] necessarily learn how to play it,
but you [A#] know,
live and breathe it.
This is what you gotta listen to.
I would say Link Ray.
Link Ray or the Ramones.
If you're starting out,
if I was teaching someone how to play guitar,
or to get into music,
I think those are the two best _ records to learn.
Like first Ramones album,
and _ [F] Link Ray, greatest hits or whatever.
They're pretty simple too,
so not too hard to learn.
The Ramones [D] songs are like three chords.
_ _ It's easier to learn.
_ _ _ _ [F] _ Link Ray?
Yeah.
_ Link Ray, he'll teach you how to do like [G] pentatonic _ little solos,
but you don't need anything more than that.
And Ramones teach you how the structure of [C] pop songs.
One, four, five. _ _ _
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_ _ The idea is, okay, there's an [A] asteroid coming to the earth.
And the last thing you're gonna listen to_
We're gonna save some pieces of culture.
_ We're voting on which records are gonna get [N] put onto the little satellite
that's gonna survive the catastrophe.
I guess the Stooges.
_ _ Stooges first record maybe.
_ Which Jack showed, he was a little older than us.
He showed us in high school growing up.
So it was a young one,
but it's also something I'd take at the end.
The end, bro.
_ _ _ Yeah, I guess I [D] can't think of_
I gotta say the Stooges too, I guess.
Maybe Funhaus or the first_
I don't know, all three Stooges records.
_ Maybe_
Stooges come up a lot.
Maybe Safe as Milk, Captain Beefheart.
That would be a_
If you're gonna preserve culture,
that has _ _ psychedelic and blues and rock and roll.
There's a lot [F#] of influences in there, so you [N] can_
That's high art.
Yeah, that's a pretty_
I think Michael Jura has_ _ _
_ Oh, really?
Yeah, I think that's pretty close to being the near perfect record, [F#] I think. _
Everything about it's perfect.
I mean, the record still holds up [G] today.
It's not gonna hold up_
_ _ From him to what Jon Spencer's talking about.
There's a lot of stuff from that [N] _ _ record. _ _ _ _
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_ _ _ Guys, thank you so much for doing it.
Thank you.
Thanks for having us.
We'll do it again. _
_ We need some final words of wisdom for the free world.
For family, friends, populace, anyone.
Well, with everything going on right now,
it's just important that you always remember to keep a dry lip and a clean pecker. _
_ _ _ _ _ Where's it going?
[F#] Don't forget.
[A] _ That's it? _ _
Really?
_ _ [D] You didn't really top that, did you?
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