Chords for CAROL Official Featurette - Carol & Therese
Tempo:
117.55 bpm
Chords used:
F
Bb
A
Dm
C
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Jam Along & Learn...
What's the name?
And yours?
originates from Patricia Highsmith's novel called The Price of Salt,
[Bb] the lives of two women,
young woman called Therese.
just a really young girl who's kind [A] of alone in the world.
out who she wants to be and what she wants her life to look like.
many times have you been in love?
And yours?
originates from Patricia Highsmith's novel called The Price of Salt,
[Bb] the lives of two women,
young woman called Therese.
just a really young girl who's kind [A] of alone in the world.
out who she wants to be and what she wants her life to look like.
many times have you been in love?
100% ➙ 118BPM
F
Bb
A
Dm
C
F
Bb
A
_ _ _ What's the name?
Therese.
And yours?
Carol.
_ _ Carol originates from Patricia Highsmith's novel called The Price of Salt,
following [Bb] the lives of two women,
seen through the prism of the [C] eyes of a young woman called Therese.
Therese [F] is just a really young girl who's kind [A] of alone in the world.
[Dm] She's figuring out who she wants to be and what she wants her life to look like.
[Bb] How many times have you been in love?
Well, there's Richard.
[C] He'd like to marry me.
And would you like to marry him?
_ [F] I barely even know what to order for [A] lunch.
_ What you [Dm] realize is that love, particularly between women at this time,
it's [Bb] love without an example.
[Bb] And so these women are really [C] struggling to make sense of what this means,
[F] how seriously to take it, [A] how much it should alter the [Dm] decisions of their lives.
How do you know [Gm] my wife?
_ [Bb] Carol had many, many experiences that Therese hasn't been through.
So there's a [F] different sense of apprehension that Therese just [A] doesn't have or understand.
Tell me you [Dm] know what you're doing.
I never did.
_ They're both ambushed by [Bb] the intensity of the connection with each [F] other.
Therese has probably never really [C] seen anyone like her before
who wouldn't be blown away by her.
She's just this, like, [F] goddess.
You're a strange [A] girl you are, _ flung out of [Dm] space.
Carol and Therese are like somebody lights a fuse on a [Gm]
firecracker,
and it's a very slow burn, but once it ignites,
it [C] fizzles and burns and lights up the sky,
and that's exactly what the [F] relationship between those characters is like.
[A]
Carol thinks she can be in control [Bb] of it.
When you've really fallen in love with anyone, you risk being out of control.
That's [F] the intoxicating [Eb] thrill.
_ _ _ _ _ [Dm] Carol is about how [F] truth is the ultimate tonic.
[Eb] Good things may not happen, but you will ultimately become [F] a better person.
Which makes the potential of their love in the future, [Eb] I think, even richer.
We gave each other the most _ breathtaking of gifts. _
[Eb] I want it, and I will not [F] deny it.
_ _ [F] _ _ _ Would you?
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Bb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _
Therese.
And yours?
Carol.
_ _ Carol originates from Patricia Highsmith's novel called The Price of Salt,
following [Bb] the lives of two women,
seen through the prism of the [C] eyes of a young woman called Therese.
Therese [F] is just a really young girl who's kind [A] of alone in the world.
[Dm] She's figuring out who she wants to be and what she wants her life to look like.
[Bb] How many times have you been in love?
Well, there's Richard.
[C] He'd like to marry me.
And would you like to marry him?
_ [F] I barely even know what to order for [A] lunch.
_ What you [Dm] realize is that love, particularly between women at this time,
it's [Bb] love without an example.
[Bb] And so these women are really [C] struggling to make sense of what this means,
[F] how seriously to take it, [A] how much it should alter the [Dm] decisions of their lives.
How do you know [Gm] my wife?
_ [Bb] Carol had many, many experiences that Therese hasn't been through.
So there's a [F] different sense of apprehension that Therese just [A] doesn't have or understand.
Tell me you [Dm] know what you're doing.
I never did.
_ They're both ambushed by [Bb] the intensity of the connection with each [F] other.
Therese has probably never really [C] seen anyone like her before
who wouldn't be blown away by her.
She's just this, like, [F] goddess.
You're a strange [A] girl you are, _ flung out of [Dm] space.
Carol and Therese are like somebody lights a fuse on a [Gm]
firecracker,
and it's a very slow burn, but once it ignites,
it [C] fizzles and burns and lights up the sky,
and that's exactly what the [F] relationship between those characters is like.
[A]
Carol thinks she can be in control [Bb] of it.
When you've really fallen in love with anyone, you risk being out of control.
That's [F] the intoxicating [Eb] thrill.
_ _ _ _ _ [Dm] Carol is about how [F] truth is the ultimate tonic.
[Eb] Good things may not happen, but you will ultimately become [F] a better person.
Which makes the potential of their love in the future, [Eb] I think, even richer.
We gave each other the most _ breathtaking of gifts. _
[Eb] I want it, and I will not [F] deny it.
_ _ [F] _ _ _ Would you?
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Bb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _