Chords for Dave Clark Interview on PBS - Part I
Tempo:
126.625 bpm
Chords used:
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Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[Gb] And I'm here now with the man himself, Dave Clark.
Welcome.
My pleasure.
And thank you so much for the wonderful trip
down memory lane.
We really appreciate it.
It really was a blast of the past.
So you played Sunday night at the Palladium in London
and you were a big [Bb] hit.
And then came the call from Ed Sullivan
and you actually turned him down.
I'd never heard of Ed Sullivan
because we never got Sullivan on television in England.
Ah.
So, and all the boys were working in offices and factories
and I was doing my film extra work and stunt work.
[E] And so we just carried on.
And so eventually when you played Sullivan,
it made a huge difference in your career, right?
He did call [G] back.
And by then I knew that it was a big show.
And I said to the guys, well, what have we got to lose?
We're turning professionally marks.
That means they were going to give up their daytime jobs
and we will go out and be professional
and we're going to do our first English tour.
So your show is now a part
of the Great Performances series on PBS.
Do you think this is a good match for the [F] documentary?
No question.
No question.
I've always loved PBS's documentaries.
I've seen many [Eb] of them.
We get them in England and they're very tastefully done.
And there were two other major companies that approached me
and it was a commitment.
It was, it wasn't a monetary thing in that sense.
I love the idea of there's no commercials.
So you can, you don't break the program up.
Well, we're so glad you chose PBS for your home.
Keep in mind that your support in the past
is what made this fantastic trip down memory lane possible.
So if you're already a member, thank you very much.
If
Welcome.
My pleasure.
And thank you so much for the wonderful trip
down memory lane.
We really appreciate it.
It really was a blast of the past.
So you played Sunday night at the Palladium in London
and you were a big [Bb] hit.
And then came the call from Ed Sullivan
and you actually turned him down.
I'd never heard of Ed Sullivan
because we never got Sullivan on television in England.
Ah.
So, and all the boys were working in offices and factories
and I was doing my film extra work and stunt work.
[E] And so we just carried on.
And so eventually when you played Sullivan,
it made a huge difference in your career, right?
He did call [G] back.
And by then I knew that it was a big show.
And I said to the guys, well, what have we got to lose?
We're turning professionally marks.
That means they were going to give up their daytime jobs
and we will go out and be professional
and we're going to do our first English tour.
So your show is now a part
of the Great Performances series on PBS.
Do you think this is a good match for the [F] documentary?
No question.
No question.
I've always loved PBS's documentaries.
I've seen many [Eb] of them.
We get them in England and they're very tastefully done.
And there were two other major companies that approached me
and it was a commitment.
It was, it wasn't a monetary thing in that sense.
I love the idea of there's no commercials.
So you can, you don't break the program up.
Well, we're so glad you chose PBS for your home.
Keep in mind that your support in the past
is what made this fantastic trip down memory lane possible.
So if you're already a member, thank you very much.
If
Key:
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_ [Gb] And I'm here now with the man himself, Dave Clark.
Welcome.
My pleasure.
And thank you so much for the wonderful trip
down memory lane.
We really appreciate it.
It really was a blast of the past.
So you played Sunday night at the Palladium in London
and you were a big [Bb] hit.
And then came the call from Ed Sullivan
and you actually turned him down.
_ I'd never heard of Ed Sullivan
because we never got Sullivan on television in England.
Ah.
_ So, and all the boys were working in offices and factories
and I was doing my film extra work and stunt work.
[E] And so we just carried on.
_ And so eventually when you played Sullivan,
it made a huge difference in your career, right?
He did call [G] back. _ _
And by then I knew that it was a big show.
And I said to the guys, well, what have we got to lose?
We're turning professionally marks.
That means they were going to give up their daytime jobs
and we will go out and _ be professional
and we're going to do our first English tour.
So your show is now a part
of the Great Performances series on PBS.
Do you think this is a good match for the [F] documentary?
No question.
No question.
_ I've always loved PBS's documentaries.
I've seen many [Eb] of them.
We get them in England and they're very tastefully done.
And there were two other major companies that approached me
and it was a commitment.
It was, it wasn't a monetary thing in that sense.
I _ love the idea of there's no commercials.
So you can, you don't break the program up.
Well, we're so glad you chose PBS for your home.
_ Keep in mind that your support in the past
is what made this fantastic trip down memory lane possible.
So if you're already a member, thank you very much.
If
Welcome.
My pleasure.
And thank you so much for the wonderful trip
down memory lane.
We really appreciate it.
It really was a blast of the past.
So you played Sunday night at the Palladium in London
and you were a big [Bb] hit.
And then came the call from Ed Sullivan
and you actually turned him down.
_ I'd never heard of Ed Sullivan
because we never got Sullivan on television in England.
Ah.
_ So, and all the boys were working in offices and factories
and I was doing my film extra work and stunt work.
[E] And so we just carried on.
_ And so eventually when you played Sullivan,
it made a huge difference in your career, right?
He did call [G] back. _ _
And by then I knew that it was a big show.
And I said to the guys, well, what have we got to lose?
We're turning professionally marks.
That means they were going to give up their daytime jobs
and we will go out and _ be professional
and we're going to do our first English tour.
So your show is now a part
of the Great Performances series on PBS.
Do you think this is a good match for the [F] documentary?
No question.
No question.
_ I've always loved PBS's documentaries.
I've seen many [Eb] of them.
We get them in England and they're very tastefully done.
And there were two other major companies that approached me
and it was a commitment.
It was, it wasn't a monetary thing in that sense.
I _ love the idea of there's no commercials.
So you can, you don't break the program up.
Well, we're so glad you chose PBS for your home.
_ Keep in mind that your support in the past
is what made this fantastic trip down memory lane possible.
So if you're already a member, thank you very much.
If