Chords for Den største apidestra jeg har sett - Sølvi Wang
Tempo:
159.05 bpm
Chords used:
F
Gm
C
Am
D
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[C]
[F] I can remember that there was [Bb] a aspergillus at [F] our house, and I remember [D] the pine tree [F] where it stood.
[Gbm] It was [C] all fluffy and spiky, [A] until my brother got [D] the idea that [G] he would grow the plant to grow.
[Gm]
[Eb] So one day he took [A] the
[Bb] aspergillus and crushed it with [Dm] a sunshade [G] and watered [Gm] it for two.
[F] Yes, we saw it run [Am] in the weather like [D] a splashy rocket.
[F] It is the biggest aspergillus [G] I have ever [Eb] seen.
[G] And getting a [D] glimpse of the top of [Gm] a pine tree was no [E] easy feat.
It [Gm] is the biggest [C] aspergillus [F] I have ever seen.
[Am] When dad has been [Ab] on the farm and got [A] a little fluffy [E] diet,
[Am] you must [D] not think he is [G] walking around and [C] making a splash.
[F] No, he is climbing like [Gm] a pigeon in a jacket and [Am] jacket,
[Gm] in the [C] biggest aspergillus I [F] have ever seen.
[G] [Eb] [F]
Every handkerchief [Am] and every dog's paw [Dm] points here in a [C] straight line,
[F] to the biggest [G] aspergillus I have ever [Gbm] seen.
[C]
[Gm] And they keep the [D] fox alive [Gm] every time the fox [E] stands in the gap
[Gm] on the [C] biggest aspergillus I have ever seen.
[F]
[E] And hundreds of foxes are [Am] spinning around in all [E] kinds of swarms,
[A] and you can [D] hardly believe it, [Gm] explain to them that it [C] is
[F] so far from [Gm] some ordinary smell,
standing on this [Am]
here, [Gm] with the [C] biggest aspergillus [F] I have ever seen.
[A]
[Ab] [Am] [F] Now I have [Am] thought of starting [E] to go from place [F] to place
with the biggest aspergillus [G]
I have ever seen.
[C] And [Gm] on the Tivoli [D] people will [Gm] pay [E] money to see
[Gm] the [C] biggest aspergillus [Fm] I have ever seen.
[F]
[Am] So that no one [Gb] will doubt [Am] that what I am shooting [E] is correct,
[Am] I have let it [D] photograph [G] and made [C] a portrait.
[F] Imagine that four [Gm] kilos of weight just makes the picture [Am] straight and smooth
[Gm] of the biggest [C] aspergillus I [F] have ever seen.
[D]
[F] [G] © transcript Emily Beynon
[Fm]
[F] I can remember that there was [Bb] a aspergillus at [F] our house, and I remember [D] the pine tree [F] where it stood.
[Gbm] It was [C] all fluffy and spiky, [A] until my brother got [D] the idea that [G] he would grow the plant to grow.
[Gm]
[Eb] So one day he took [A] the
[Bb] aspergillus and crushed it with [Dm] a sunshade [G] and watered [Gm] it for two.
[F] Yes, we saw it run [Am] in the weather like [D] a splashy rocket.
[F] It is the biggest aspergillus [G] I have ever [Eb] seen.
[G] And getting a [D] glimpse of the top of [Gm] a pine tree was no [E] easy feat.
It [Gm] is the biggest [C] aspergillus [F] I have ever seen.
[Am] When dad has been [Ab] on the farm and got [A] a little fluffy [E] diet,
[Am] you must [D] not think he is [G] walking around and [C] making a splash.
[F] No, he is climbing like [Gm] a pigeon in a jacket and [Am] jacket,
[Gm] in the [C] biggest aspergillus I [F] have ever seen.
[G] [Eb] [F]
Every handkerchief [Am] and every dog's paw [Dm] points here in a [C] straight line,
[F] to the biggest [G] aspergillus I have ever [Gbm] seen.
[C]
[Gm] And they keep the [D] fox alive [Gm] every time the fox [E] stands in the gap
[Gm] on the [C] biggest aspergillus I have ever seen.
[F]
[E] And hundreds of foxes are [Am] spinning around in all [E] kinds of swarms,
[A] and you can [D] hardly believe it, [Gm] explain to them that it [C] is
[F] so far from [Gm] some ordinary smell,
standing on this [Am]
here, [Gm] with the [C] biggest aspergillus [F] I have ever seen.
[A]
[Ab] [Am] [F] Now I have [Am] thought of starting [E] to go from place [F] to place
with the biggest aspergillus [G]
I have ever seen.
[C] And [Gm] on the Tivoli [D] people will [Gm] pay [E] money to see
[Gm] the [C] biggest aspergillus [Fm] I have ever seen.
[F]
[Am] So that no one [Gb] will doubt [Am] that what I am shooting [E] is correct,
[Am] I have let it [D] photograph [G] and made [C] a portrait.
[F] Imagine that four [Gm] kilos of weight just makes the picture [Am] straight and smooth
[Gm] of the biggest [C] aspergillus I [F] have ever seen.
[D]
[F] [G] © transcript Emily Beynon
[Fm]
Key:
F
Gm
C
Am
D
F
Gm
C
_ _ _ _ _ _ [C] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[F] I can remember that there was [Bb] a aspergillus at [F] our house, and I remember [D] the pine tree [F] where it stood.
_ [Gbm] It was [C] all fluffy and spiky, [A] until my brother got [D] the idea that [G] he would grow the plant to grow.
[Gm] _
_ [Eb] So one day he took [A] the _ _
[Bb] aspergillus and crushed it with [Dm] a sunshade [G] and watered [Gm] it for two. _ _ _
_ [F] Yes, we saw it run [Am] in the weather like [D] a splashy rocket.
[F] It is the biggest aspergillus [G] I have ever [Eb] seen.
_ [G] _ _ And getting a [D] glimpse of the top of [Gm] a pine tree was no [E] easy feat.
It [Gm] is the biggest [C] aspergillus [F] I have ever seen.
_ _ _ _ [Am] When dad has been [Ab] on the farm and got [A] a little fluffy [E] diet,
_ _ [Am] you must [D] not think he is [G] walking around and [C] making a splash.
[F] No, he is climbing like [Gm] a pigeon in a jacket and [Am] jacket,
[Gm] in the [C] biggest aspergillus I [F] have ever seen. _ _
_ _ [G] _ [Eb] _ _ _ _ [F] _
Every handkerchief [Am] and every dog's paw [Dm] points here in a [C] straight line,
[F] to the biggest [G] aspergillus I have ever [Gbm] seen.
_ [C] _
_ [Gm] And they keep the [D] fox alive [Gm] every time the fox [E] stands in the gap
[Gm] on the [C] biggest aspergillus I have ever seen.
[F] _
_ _ _ [E] And hundreds of foxes are [Am] spinning around in all [E] kinds of swarms,
[A] and you can [D] hardly believe it, [Gm] explain to them that it [C] is
[F] so far from [Gm] some ordinary smell,
standing on this [Am]
here, [Gm] with the [C] biggest aspergillus [F] I have ever seen.
_ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ [Ab] _ [Am] _ [F] Now I have [Am] thought of starting [E] to go from place [F] to place
with the biggest aspergillus [G]
I have ever seen.
[C] _ _ And [Gm] on the Tivoli [D] people will [Gm] pay [E] money to see
_ [Gm] the [C] biggest aspergillus [Fm] I have ever seen.
[F] _ _ _
[Am] So that no one [Gb] will doubt [Am] that what I am shooting [E] is correct,
[Am] I have let it [D] photograph [G] and made [C] a portrait.
_ [F] Imagine that four [Gm] kilos of weight just makes the picture [Am] straight and smooth
[Gm] of the biggest [C] aspergillus I [F] have ever seen.
_ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ _ [F] _ [G] _ _ © transcript Emily Beynon
[Fm] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[F] I can remember that there was [Bb] a aspergillus at [F] our house, and I remember [D] the pine tree [F] where it stood.
_ [Gbm] It was [C] all fluffy and spiky, [A] until my brother got [D] the idea that [G] he would grow the plant to grow.
[Gm] _
_ [Eb] So one day he took [A] the _ _
[Bb] aspergillus and crushed it with [Dm] a sunshade [G] and watered [Gm] it for two. _ _ _
_ [F] Yes, we saw it run [Am] in the weather like [D] a splashy rocket.
[F] It is the biggest aspergillus [G] I have ever [Eb] seen.
_ [G] _ _ And getting a [D] glimpse of the top of [Gm] a pine tree was no [E] easy feat.
It [Gm] is the biggest [C] aspergillus [F] I have ever seen.
_ _ _ _ [Am] When dad has been [Ab] on the farm and got [A] a little fluffy [E] diet,
_ _ [Am] you must [D] not think he is [G] walking around and [C] making a splash.
[F] No, he is climbing like [Gm] a pigeon in a jacket and [Am] jacket,
[Gm] in the [C] biggest aspergillus I [F] have ever seen. _ _
_ _ [G] _ [Eb] _ _ _ _ [F] _
Every handkerchief [Am] and every dog's paw [Dm] points here in a [C] straight line,
[F] to the biggest [G] aspergillus I have ever [Gbm] seen.
_ [C] _
_ [Gm] And they keep the [D] fox alive [Gm] every time the fox [E] stands in the gap
[Gm] on the [C] biggest aspergillus I have ever seen.
[F] _
_ _ _ [E] And hundreds of foxes are [Am] spinning around in all [E] kinds of swarms,
[A] and you can [D] hardly believe it, [Gm] explain to them that it [C] is
[F] so far from [Gm] some ordinary smell,
standing on this [Am]
here, [Gm] with the [C] biggest aspergillus [F] I have ever seen.
_ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ [Ab] _ [Am] _ [F] Now I have [Am] thought of starting [E] to go from place [F] to place
with the biggest aspergillus [G]
I have ever seen.
[C] _ _ And [Gm] on the Tivoli [D] people will [Gm] pay [E] money to see
_ [Gm] the [C] biggest aspergillus [Fm] I have ever seen.
[F] _ _ _
[Am] So that no one [Gb] will doubt [Am] that what I am shooting [E] is correct,
[Am] I have let it [D] photograph [G] and made [C] a portrait.
_ [F] Imagine that four [Gm] kilos of weight just makes the picture [Am] straight and smooth
[Gm] of the biggest [C] aspergillus I [F] have ever seen.
_ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ _ [F] _ [G] _ _ © transcript Emily Beynon
[Fm] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _