Chords for Chris Thile
Tempo:
119.35 bpm
Chords used:
G
Dm
A
D
E
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[G]
You know something that I've thought about a lot is is soloing over fiddle tunes and and
So I mean if you take a if you take a fiddle tune like like temperance real
It's [Am] [G]
[D]
[G]
[D]
[G]
like a beautiful little fiddle tune and and for us
You know if you're gonna play that with a bunch of bluegrass guys everybody's gonna solo over it
And it's such a it's such a pretty.
It's such a pretty melody that you really want to do it a good service
[N] You know sort of the
The the more trivial the melody the and the more out you can get with your soloing
But a beautiful melody really needs to be paid tribute to during the course of your you're improvising, so [G] it's like
So it's like you know one of the things that's notable is the is this is the stop right in the beginning
You know before it goes up
You know so that
[F] you always want to find themes you know you [A#] deconstruct the melody and figure out what [G] what makes it it and
And I'd say that that's one of the things
[N] So you might even you might even just make that a theme of an of [G] a solo
[D]
[F#] [E] [G]
[Em] You know like that would be a way to to kind of go over it
[G] Exactly so the root the rhythmic thing and then and then you want to you [F#] also want to be [E] true like I hate it when
I hear [G] people like you'd hear [N] and bluegrass players are some of the most [G] guilty
You know in all of society at this is playing blues riffs over this kind of melody there is no F
In this melody all right.
We're in G here
This one that I have worked up and I've thought about a lot recently is it's a it's a it's a jig and it's you know It's
And you want to make sure because they're all dances [Dm] we make sure that people could dance to them
That's what they're there for you know
[A]
[Dm]
[Gm] [C#] [Dm]
[G] And
If you're gonna take time, [Gm]
then you then you drop people a line, you know let [A] people know throw them a ladder you know Yeah
[G]
[A] Yeah, you really do you know and and so if you're gonna do it like [G#m] I'm always amazed it like the way Gould stretches time It's always
He's he's doing just that he's throwing you a line.
He's he's making sure that you can follow him there
You know so it's like if you're if you're gonna.
You're just because it's actually very pleasing sometimes we don't
You know sometimes it feels really good as [F] long as you know it's coming you've been given a hint
I've listened to a lot of stuff, and I listen really
Intently I mean I I would I would always advise
aspiring musicians to just live
To live music to live your life as a musician to never turn your ears off and to never not be practicing
You know what I mean.
It's like you can you can go through a whole day
And be practicing every single second you don't have to have your instrument
You know it's always nice to have your instrument on you
But but some of the [C] some of the best practice you'll do is without it
you know the mental the [E] mental game of music is is significant and tough and
[Bm] But to [B] approach everything and and and so anytime you hear any music during the day
You know to be analytical about it
And I mean it [N] it does make for sometimes a fairly depressing existence because much of the music that you'll hear during the course of
a given day is pretty bad, but but to know that and to be constantly evaluating and and
And in turn internalizing and learning the lessons that both good and bad music have to teach you very important
So keep yeah keep your part normal so that people can follow [C] you
[Dm] You [E] [Am]
[C#] [D]
[A]
[Dm] [A] know and then yeah, then let
You know something that I've thought about a lot is is soloing over fiddle tunes and and
So I mean if you take a if you take a fiddle tune like like temperance real
It's [Am] [G]
[D]
[G]
[D]
[G]
like a beautiful little fiddle tune and and for us
You know if you're gonna play that with a bunch of bluegrass guys everybody's gonna solo over it
And it's such a it's such a pretty.
It's such a pretty melody that you really want to do it a good service
[N] You know sort of the
The the more trivial the melody the and the more out you can get with your soloing
But a beautiful melody really needs to be paid tribute to during the course of your you're improvising, so [G] it's like
So it's like you know one of the things that's notable is the is this is the stop right in the beginning
You know before it goes up
You know so that
[F] you always want to find themes you know you [A#] deconstruct the melody and figure out what [G] what makes it it and
And I'd say that that's one of the things
[N] So you might even you might even just make that a theme of an of [G] a solo
[D]
[F#] [E] [G]
[Em] You know like that would be a way to to kind of go over it
[G] Exactly so the root the rhythmic thing and then and then you want to you [F#] also want to be [E] true like I hate it when
I hear [G] people like you'd hear [N] and bluegrass players are some of the most [G] guilty
You know in all of society at this is playing blues riffs over this kind of melody there is no F
In this melody all right.
We're in G here
This one that I have worked up and I've thought about a lot recently is it's a it's a it's a jig and it's you know It's
And you want to make sure because they're all dances [Dm] we make sure that people could dance to them
That's what they're there for you know
[A]
[Dm]
[Gm] [C#] [Dm]
[G] And
If you're gonna take time, [Gm]
then you then you drop people a line, you know let [A] people know throw them a ladder you know Yeah
[G]
[A] Yeah, you really do you know and and so if you're gonna do it like [G#m] I'm always amazed it like the way Gould stretches time It's always
He's he's doing just that he's throwing you a line.
He's he's making sure that you can follow him there
You know so it's like if you're if you're gonna.
You're just because it's actually very pleasing sometimes we don't
You know sometimes it feels really good as [F] long as you know it's coming you've been given a hint
I've listened to a lot of stuff, and I listen really
Intently I mean I I would I would always advise
aspiring musicians to just live
To live music to live your life as a musician to never turn your ears off and to never not be practicing
You know what I mean.
It's like you can you can go through a whole day
And be practicing every single second you don't have to have your instrument
You know it's always nice to have your instrument on you
But but some of the [C] some of the best practice you'll do is without it
you know the mental the [E] mental game of music is is significant and tough and
[Bm] But to [B] approach everything and and and so anytime you hear any music during the day
You know to be analytical about it
And I mean it [N] it does make for sometimes a fairly depressing existence because much of the music that you'll hear during the course of
a given day is pretty bad, but but to know that and to be constantly evaluating and and
And in turn internalizing and learning the lessons that both good and bad music have to teach you very important
So keep yeah keep your part normal so that people can follow [C] you
[Dm] You [E] [Am]
[C#] [D]
[A]
[Dm] [A] know and then yeah, then let
Key:
G
Dm
A
D
E
G
Dm
A
[G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
You know something that I've thought about a lot is is soloing over fiddle tunes and _ and
So I mean if you take a if you take a fiddle tune like like temperance real _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ It's [Am] _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ like a beautiful little fiddle tune and and for us
You know if you're gonna play that with a bunch of bluegrass guys everybody's gonna solo over it
And it's such a it's such a pretty.
It's such a pretty melody that you really want to do it a good service
[N] _ You know sort of the
The the more trivial the melody the and the more out you can get with your soloing
But a beautiful melody really needs to be paid tribute to during the course of your you're improvising, so [G] it's like
So it's like you know one of the things that's notable is the is this is the stop right in the beginning
_ _ You know before it goes up
_ You _ _ know so that
[F] you always want to find themes you know you [A#] deconstruct the melody and figure out what [G] what makes it it and
And _ I'd say that that's one of the things _ _ _
[N] _ So you might even you might even just make that a theme of an of [G] a solo _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[F#] _ [E] _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Em] _ You know like that would be a way to to kind of go over it
_ [G] Exactly so the root the rhythmic thing and then and then you want to you [F#] also want to be [E] true like I hate it when
I hear [G] people like you'd hear [N] and bluegrass players are some of the most [G] guilty
You know in all of society at this is playing blues riffs over this kind of melody there is no F
In this melody all right.
We're in G here
This _ _ _ _ one that I have worked up and I've thought about a lot recently is it's a it's a it's a jig and it's you know It's
_ And you want to make sure because they're all dances [Dm] we make sure that people could dance to them
That's what they're there for you know _
_ _ _ [A] _ _ _ _ _
_ [Dm] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Gm] _ _ [C#] _ _ _ [Dm] _ _
[G] _ _ _ And
If you're gonna take time, [Gm]
then you then you drop people a line, you know let [A] people know throw them a ladder you know _ _ _ _ _ _ Yeah
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [A] Yeah, you really do you know and and so if you're gonna do it like [G#m] I'm always amazed it like the way Gould stretches time It's always
He's he's doing just that he's throwing you a line.
He's he's making sure that you can follow him there
You know so it's like if you're if you're gonna.
You're just because it's actually very pleasing sometimes we don't
_ You _ know sometimes it feels really good as [F] long as you know it's coming you've been given a hint _ _
_ _ _ _ _ I've listened to a lot of stuff, and I listen really
_ Intently I mean I I would I would always advise
aspiring musicians to just live
To live music to live your life as a musician to never turn your ears off and to never not be practicing
You know what I mean.
It's like you can you can go through a whole day
_ And be practicing every single second you don't have to have your instrument
You know it's always nice to have your instrument on you
But but some of the [C] some of the best practice you'll do is without it
you know the mental the [E] mental game of music is is significant and tough _ and
[Bm] But to [B] approach everything and and and so anytime you hear any music during the day
You know to be analytical about it
And I mean it [N] it does make for sometimes a fairly depressing existence because much of the music that you'll hear during the course of
a given day is pretty bad, but but to know that and to be constantly evaluating and _ and
And in turn internalizing and learning the lessons that both good and bad music have to teach you very important _ _ _ _ _
So keep yeah keep your part normal so that people can follow [C] you _
[Dm] _ You _ _ [E] _ _ [Am] _
_ _ _ [C#] _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [A] _ _ _
[Dm] _ _ [A] _ _ _ know and then yeah, then let
You know something that I've thought about a lot is is soloing over fiddle tunes and _ and
So I mean if you take a if you take a fiddle tune like like temperance real _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ It's [Am] _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ like a beautiful little fiddle tune and and for us
You know if you're gonna play that with a bunch of bluegrass guys everybody's gonna solo over it
And it's such a it's such a pretty.
It's such a pretty melody that you really want to do it a good service
[N] _ You know sort of the
The the more trivial the melody the and the more out you can get with your soloing
But a beautiful melody really needs to be paid tribute to during the course of your you're improvising, so [G] it's like
So it's like you know one of the things that's notable is the is this is the stop right in the beginning
_ _ You know before it goes up
_ You _ _ know so that
[F] you always want to find themes you know you [A#] deconstruct the melody and figure out what [G] what makes it it and
And _ I'd say that that's one of the things _ _ _
[N] _ So you might even you might even just make that a theme of an of [G] a solo _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[F#] _ [E] _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Em] _ You know like that would be a way to to kind of go over it
_ [G] Exactly so the root the rhythmic thing and then and then you want to you [F#] also want to be [E] true like I hate it when
I hear [G] people like you'd hear [N] and bluegrass players are some of the most [G] guilty
You know in all of society at this is playing blues riffs over this kind of melody there is no F
In this melody all right.
We're in G here
This _ _ _ _ one that I have worked up and I've thought about a lot recently is it's a it's a it's a jig and it's you know It's
_ And you want to make sure because they're all dances [Dm] we make sure that people could dance to them
That's what they're there for you know _
_ _ _ [A] _ _ _ _ _
_ [Dm] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Gm] _ _ [C#] _ _ _ [Dm] _ _
[G] _ _ _ And
If you're gonna take time, [Gm]
then you then you drop people a line, you know let [A] people know throw them a ladder you know _ _ _ _ _ _ Yeah
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [A] Yeah, you really do you know and and so if you're gonna do it like [G#m] I'm always amazed it like the way Gould stretches time It's always
He's he's doing just that he's throwing you a line.
He's he's making sure that you can follow him there
You know so it's like if you're if you're gonna.
You're just because it's actually very pleasing sometimes we don't
_ You _ know sometimes it feels really good as [F] long as you know it's coming you've been given a hint _ _
_ _ _ _ _ I've listened to a lot of stuff, and I listen really
_ Intently I mean I I would I would always advise
aspiring musicians to just live
To live music to live your life as a musician to never turn your ears off and to never not be practicing
You know what I mean.
It's like you can you can go through a whole day
_ And be practicing every single second you don't have to have your instrument
You know it's always nice to have your instrument on you
But but some of the [C] some of the best practice you'll do is without it
you know the mental the [E] mental game of music is is significant and tough _ and
[Bm] But to [B] approach everything and and and so anytime you hear any music during the day
You know to be analytical about it
And I mean it [N] it does make for sometimes a fairly depressing existence because much of the music that you'll hear during the course of
a given day is pretty bad, but but to know that and to be constantly evaluating and _ and
And in turn internalizing and learning the lessons that both good and bad music have to teach you very important _ _ _ _ _
So keep yeah keep your part normal so that people can follow [C] you _
[Dm] _ You _ _ [E] _ _ [Am] _
_ _ _ [C#] _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [A] _ _ _
[Dm] _ _ [A] _ _ _ know and then yeah, then let