Chords for David Osmond's Audition
Tempo:
91.875 bpm
Chords used:
Gb
Ab
A
E
Bbm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
This is Salt Lake City, and this is [E] America Now!
[Gb]
[E] The mountains of Salt [A] Lake City were peaking with enthusiastic [B]
hopefuls.
But would Utah [A] be remembered for its talent?
[G] Some say it already is.
Now, when you think of Utah's musical history, one family certainly comes to mind.
The Osmonds.
We were hoping to find the next generation when we got here.
And perhaps [Em] we did.
[B] My name is David Osmond.
[Am] I'm from Froebel, Utah, and [Em] I'm 29 years old.
My dad is [C] Alan Osmond.
He's the [G] oldest of the performing Osmonds.
[D] Ladies and gentlemen, this is [Em] my family.
This is the [A] Osmond family.
[Am] Only about a million of us [Em] here today.
This is my [G] father.
This is Alan.
[C] And my beautiful mother, Suzanne.
[G] Growing up Osmond, we [D] grew up around the TV studios, and [E] we'd watch the old footage when he was a kid.
[G] We're the Osmond Brothers Boys Quartet, and we're all tuned up to go.
We knew the routines by heart.
We'd sing, and my dad kind of [A] said, oh no, here we go again.
We were a barbershop quartet when I was four years [Bb] old.
My [Ab] dad, Alan, [Gb] has been battling multiple [Ab] sclerosis for 21 [Bbm] years now.
And he [Db] always said, I may have MS, [Gb] but MS does [Ab] not have me.
I was [F] driven out of the business because [Ab] I couldn't do my hands at [Gb] all.
And [Ab] so that was my [Bbm] test.
[Db] But now my son [Gb] David.
[Ab] Myself, I've been fighting MS for over three years.
[Db] At the time I was [Ab] diagnosed, I was in a wheelchair.
[Bbm] My hands moved really slow.
[Dbm] I couldn't play my guitar anymore.
[Gb] My voice really [Ab] struggled.
It's a very weird disease.
Unfortunately, it's like [Gb] a roller coaster.
It [Ab] has a remittance and a relapse.
[Bbm] It's very likely [Dbm] that the MS going like [Gb] this could really flare up and [Ab] I could go back to that wheelchair.
It's just [Bbm] one of those days.
[Ab] I cannot [Gb] believe that you were in a wheelchair not too long ago.
I mean, you look [Bbm] completely comfortable and fine.
It's pretty [Gb] amazing, isn't it? It's incredible.
I feel my dad in every step.
[Ab] And it's like it's brought us closer.
It's brought me [Bbm] closer to him.
He's got a challenge and he's weeping because he's [Gb] tough.
And he's not doing it because he's a young husband.
[Db] So I love you.
God get on you two.
And you marry the wisest mom.
Hello.
How are [N] you?
What's up, man?
I'm doing well.
So your name is?
David Osmond.
And I'm sure you got us all the time.
Are you a relative?
I'm one of a million.
Yes.
All right, David.
What are you going to say?
It's a song by one of my favorite groups, Take Six.
It's called Something Within Me. This?
Ooh, something within me, my lord.
Oh, that holdeth the range.
Yeah, baby.
Something within me.
Oh, that man issues pain.
I got something within me.
Oh, that I can't explain.
Yeah.
Is I think my God, I've got something within me.
Oh, yeah.
Thank you very much.
What do you think, Paula?
The thing that concerns me, David, is this.
You're so used to singing songs that are multi harmonies.
You picked a group, Take Six.
You didn't pick a solo artist that shows you as a front man.
And you need to start thinking of yourself as one solo artist.
OK, thank you.
Not my favorite song choice for an audition, but, you know, yeah.
Appreciates your honesty.
You know, when you have all those runs, it doesn't really tell us what kind of artist you would be.
But just picking up on the point, if you think you're [Gb] contemporary, you're going [A] to make a huge mistake, David.
Yeah.
Massive [E] mistake.
Yeah.
That [Am] will not work.
Yeah.
[A] Come on, Golden.
[E] So he's doing it right now?
[Am] Yeah.
Randy, yes or no?
[A]
Uh.
[E] [Am]
[A] [E] [Am]
[D] [A]
[Bm] So genuine.
[Em] [A] This story begins [G] in Hollywood.
And this is really on [D] American Idol.
We'll be right back.
Well [E] done.
You can take my gig.
[D] Watch out, Ryan.
Watch out.
[Gb]
[E] The mountains of Salt [A] Lake City were peaking with enthusiastic [B]
hopefuls.
But would Utah [A] be remembered for its talent?
[G] Some say it already is.
Now, when you think of Utah's musical history, one family certainly comes to mind.
The Osmonds.
We were hoping to find the next generation when we got here.
And perhaps [Em] we did.
[B] My name is David Osmond.
[Am] I'm from Froebel, Utah, and [Em] I'm 29 years old.
My dad is [C] Alan Osmond.
He's the [G] oldest of the performing Osmonds.
[D] Ladies and gentlemen, this is [Em] my family.
This is the [A] Osmond family.
[Am] Only about a million of us [Em] here today.
This is my [G] father.
This is Alan.
[C] And my beautiful mother, Suzanne.
[G] Growing up Osmond, we [D] grew up around the TV studios, and [E] we'd watch the old footage when he was a kid.
[G] We're the Osmond Brothers Boys Quartet, and we're all tuned up to go.
We knew the routines by heart.
We'd sing, and my dad kind of [A] said, oh no, here we go again.
We were a barbershop quartet when I was four years [Bb] old.
My [Ab] dad, Alan, [Gb] has been battling multiple [Ab] sclerosis for 21 [Bbm] years now.
And he [Db] always said, I may have MS, [Gb] but MS does [Ab] not have me.
I was [F] driven out of the business because [Ab] I couldn't do my hands at [Gb] all.
And [Ab] so that was my [Bbm] test.
[Db] But now my son [Gb] David.
[Ab] Myself, I've been fighting MS for over three years.
[Db] At the time I was [Ab] diagnosed, I was in a wheelchair.
[Bbm] My hands moved really slow.
[Dbm] I couldn't play my guitar anymore.
[Gb] My voice really [Ab] struggled.
It's a very weird disease.
Unfortunately, it's like [Gb] a roller coaster.
It [Ab] has a remittance and a relapse.
[Bbm] It's very likely [Dbm] that the MS going like [Gb] this could really flare up and [Ab] I could go back to that wheelchair.
It's just [Bbm] one of those days.
[Ab] I cannot [Gb] believe that you were in a wheelchair not too long ago.
I mean, you look [Bbm] completely comfortable and fine.
It's pretty [Gb] amazing, isn't it? It's incredible.
I feel my dad in every step.
[Ab] And it's like it's brought us closer.
It's brought me [Bbm] closer to him.
He's got a challenge and he's weeping because he's [Gb] tough.
And he's not doing it because he's a young husband.
[Db] So I love you.
God get on you two.
And you marry the wisest mom.
Hello.
How are [N] you?
What's up, man?
I'm doing well.
So your name is?
David Osmond.
And I'm sure you got us all the time.
Are you a relative?
I'm one of a million.
Yes.
All right, David.
What are you going to say?
It's a song by one of my favorite groups, Take Six.
It's called Something Within Me. This?
Ooh, something within me, my lord.
Oh, that holdeth the range.
Yeah, baby.
Something within me.
Oh, that man issues pain.
I got something within me.
Oh, that I can't explain.
Yeah.
Is I think my God, I've got something within me.
Oh, yeah.
Thank you very much.
What do you think, Paula?
The thing that concerns me, David, is this.
You're so used to singing songs that are multi harmonies.
You picked a group, Take Six.
You didn't pick a solo artist that shows you as a front man.
And you need to start thinking of yourself as one solo artist.
OK, thank you.
Not my favorite song choice for an audition, but, you know, yeah.
Appreciates your honesty.
You know, when you have all those runs, it doesn't really tell us what kind of artist you would be.
But just picking up on the point, if you think you're [Gb] contemporary, you're going [A] to make a huge mistake, David.
Yeah.
Massive [E] mistake.
Yeah.
That [Am] will not work.
Yeah.
[A] Come on, Golden.
[E] So he's doing it right now?
[Am] Yeah.
Randy, yes or no?
[A]
Uh.
[E] [Am]
[A] [E] [Am]
[D] [A]
[Bm] So genuine.
[Em] [A] This story begins [G] in Hollywood.
And this is really on [D] American Idol.
We'll be right back.
Well [E] done.
You can take my gig.
[D] Watch out, Ryan.
Watch out.
Key:
Gb
Ab
A
E
Bbm
Gb
Ab
A
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
This is Salt Lake City, and this is [E] America Now! _
_ [Gb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [E] The mountains of Salt [A] Lake City were peaking with enthusiastic [B]
hopefuls.
But would Utah [A] be remembered for its talent?
[G] Some say it already is.
Now, when you think of Utah's musical history, one family certainly comes to mind.
The Osmonds.
We were hoping to find the next generation when we got here.
And perhaps [Em] we did.
_ [B] My name is David Osmond.
[Am] I'm from Froebel, Utah, and [Em] I'm 29 years old.
My dad is [C] Alan Osmond.
He's the [G] oldest of the performing Osmonds.
[D] Ladies and gentlemen, this is [Em] my family.
This is the [A] Osmond family.
_ [Am] Only about a million of us [Em] here today.
This is my [G] father.
This is Alan.
[C] And my beautiful mother, Suzanne.
[G] Growing up Osmond, we [D] grew up around the TV studios, and [E] we'd watch the old footage when he was a kid.
[G] We're the Osmond Brothers Boys Quartet, and we're all tuned up to go.
We knew the routines by heart.
We'd sing, and my dad kind of [A] said, oh no, here we go again.
We were a barbershop quartet when I was four years [Bb] old.
My [Ab] dad, Alan, [Gb] has been battling multiple [Ab] sclerosis for 21 [Bbm] years now.
And he [Db] always said, I may have MS, [Gb] but MS does [Ab] not have me.
I was [F] driven out of the business because [Ab] I couldn't do my hands at [Gb] all.
And [Ab] so that was my [Bbm] test.
[Db] But now my son [Gb] David.
_ [Ab] _ Myself, I've been fighting MS for over three years.
[Db] At the time I was [Ab] diagnosed, I was in a wheelchair.
[Bbm] My hands moved really slow.
[Dbm] I couldn't play my guitar anymore.
[Gb] My voice really [Ab] struggled.
It's a very weird disease.
Unfortunately, it's like [Gb] a roller coaster.
It [Ab] has a remittance and a relapse.
[Bbm] It's very likely [Dbm] that the MS going like [Gb] this could really flare up and [Ab] I could go back to that wheelchair.
It's just [Bbm] one of those days.
[Ab] _ I cannot [Gb] believe that you were in a wheelchair not too long ago.
I mean, you look [Bbm] completely comfortable and fine.
It's pretty [Gb] amazing, isn't it? It's incredible.
I feel my dad in every step.
[Ab] And it's like it's brought us closer.
It's brought me [Bbm] closer to him.
He's got a challenge and he's weeping because he's [Gb] tough.
And he's not doing it because he's a young husband.
_ [Db] So I love you.
God get on you two.
And you marry the wisest mom.
_ _ Hello.
How are [N] you?
What's up, man?
I'm doing well.
So your name is?
David Osmond.
And I'm sure you got us all the time.
Are you a relative?
I'm one of a million.
Yes.
All right, David.
What are you going to say?
It's a song by one of my favorite groups, Take Six.
It's called Something Within Me. This?
_ _ Ooh, something within me, my lord.
Oh, that holdeth the range.
Yeah, baby.
Something within me.
Oh, that man issues pain.
I got something within me.
Oh, _ _ that I can't explain.
Yeah.
_ _ _ _ Is I think my God, I've got something within me.
Oh, yeah.
Thank you very much. _ _ _ _
What do you think, Paula?
The thing that concerns me, David, is this.
You're so used to singing songs that are multi harmonies.
You picked a group, Take Six.
You didn't pick a solo artist that shows you as a front man.
And you need to start thinking of yourself as one solo artist.
OK, thank you.
Not my favorite song choice for an audition, but, you know, yeah.
Appreciates your honesty.
You know, when you have all those runs, it doesn't really tell us what kind of artist you would be.
But just picking up on the point, if you think you're [Gb] contemporary, you're going [A] to make a huge mistake, David.
Yeah.
Massive [E] mistake.
Yeah.
That [Am] will not work.
Yeah.
_ _ [A] Come on, Golden.
[E] So he's doing it right now?
[Am] Yeah.
Randy, yes or no?
[A] _
_ Uh.
[E] _ _ [Am] _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ _ [E] _ _ [Am] _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ _ [Bm] So genuine. _ _
_ [Em] _ _ [A] This story begins [G] in Hollywood.
And this is really on [D] American Idol.
We'll be right back.
Well [E] done.
You can take my gig.
[D] Watch out, Ryan.
Watch out. _ _ _ _ _ _
This is Salt Lake City, and this is [E] America Now! _
_ [Gb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [E] The mountains of Salt [A] Lake City were peaking with enthusiastic [B]
hopefuls.
But would Utah [A] be remembered for its talent?
[G] Some say it already is.
Now, when you think of Utah's musical history, one family certainly comes to mind.
The Osmonds.
We were hoping to find the next generation when we got here.
And perhaps [Em] we did.
_ [B] My name is David Osmond.
[Am] I'm from Froebel, Utah, and [Em] I'm 29 years old.
My dad is [C] Alan Osmond.
He's the [G] oldest of the performing Osmonds.
[D] Ladies and gentlemen, this is [Em] my family.
This is the [A] Osmond family.
_ [Am] Only about a million of us [Em] here today.
This is my [G] father.
This is Alan.
[C] And my beautiful mother, Suzanne.
[G] Growing up Osmond, we [D] grew up around the TV studios, and [E] we'd watch the old footage when he was a kid.
[G] We're the Osmond Brothers Boys Quartet, and we're all tuned up to go.
We knew the routines by heart.
We'd sing, and my dad kind of [A] said, oh no, here we go again.
We were a barbershop quartet when I was four years [Bb] old.
My [Ab] dad, Alan, [Gb] has been battling multiple [Ab] sclerosis for 21 [Bbm] years now.
And he [Db] always said, I may have MS, [Gb] but MS does [Ab] not have me.
I was [F] driven out of the business because [Ab] I couldn't do my hands at [Gb] all.
And [Ab] so that was my [Bbm] test.
[Db] But now my son [Gb] David.
_ [Ab] _ Myself, I've been fighting MS for over three years.
[Db] At the time I was [Ab] diagnosed, I was in a wheelchair.
[Bbm] My hands moved really slow.
[Dbm] I couldn't play my guitar anymore.
[Gb] My voice really [Ab] struggled.
It's a very weird disease.
Unfortunately, it's like [Gb] a roller coaster.
It [Ab] has a remittance and a relapse.
[Bbm] It's very likely [Dbm] that the MS going like [Gb] this could really flare up and [Ab] I could go back to that wheelchair.
It's just [Bbm] one of those days.
[Ab] _ I cannot [Gb] believe that you were in a wheelchair not too long ago.
I mean, you look [Bbm] completely comfortable and fine.
It's pretty [Gb] amazing, isn't it? It's incredible.
I feel my dad in every step.
[Ab] And it's like it's brought us closer.
It's brought me [Bbm] closer to him.
He's got a challenge and he's weeping because he's [Gb] tough.
And he's not doing it because he's a young husband.
_ [Db] So I love you.
God get on you two.
And you marry the wisest mom.
_ _ Hello.
How are [N] you?
What's up, man?
I'm doing well.
So your name is?
David Osmond.
And I'm sure you got us all the time.
Are you a relative?
I'm one of a million.
Yes.
All right, David.
What are you going to say?
It's a song by one of my favorite groups, Take Six.
It's called Something Within Me. This?
_ _ Ooh, something within me, my lord.
Oh, that holdeth the range.
Yeah, baby.
Something within me.
Oh, that man issues pain.
I got something within me.
Oh, _ _ that I can't explain.
Yeah.
_ _ _ _ Is I think my God, I've got something within me.
Oh, yeah.
Thank you very much. _ _ _ _
What do you think, Paula?
The thing that concerns me, David, is this.
You're so used to singing songs that are multi harmonies.
You picked a group, Take Six.
You didn't pick a solo artist that shows you as a front man.
And you need to start thinking of yourself as one solo artist.
OK, thank you.
Not my favorite song choice for an audition, but, you know, yeah.
Appreciates your honesty.
You know, when you have all those runs, it doesn't really tell us what kind of artist you would be.
But just picking up on the point, if you think you're [Gb] contemporary, you're going [A] to make a huge mistake, David.
Yeah.
Massive [E] mistake.
Yeah.
That [Am] will not work.
Yeah.
_ _ [A] Come on, Golden.
[E] So he's doing it right now?
[Am] Yeah.
Randy, yes or no?
[A] _
_ Uh.
[E] _ _ [Am] _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ _ [E] _ _ [Am] _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ _ [Bm] So genuine. _ _
_ [Em] _ _ [A] This story begins [G] in Hollywood.
And this is really on [D] American Idol.
We'll be right back.
Well [E] done.
You can take my gig.
[D] Watch out, Ryan.
Watch out. _ _ _ _ _ _