Chords for Highly Suspect Interview @ Double Door Chicago
Tempo:
93.7 bpm
Chords used:
D
B
A
Db
F
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Hey [Db]
[B] [Ab]
[A] [D] [A] guys, we're here [Am] with High A Suspect out of Brooklyn.
They're in [D] Chicago to play [Am] the iconic double drill.
So we decided to [A] catch up with them to see what it's like [F] to go from cover band [Eb] to a
band with multiple [D] Grammy nominations.
Looking back at those early days, what are some of the songs?
We played some 311 songs, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Sublime, Steel Pulse, Bob's Reggae.
There's more Bobs, isn't there?
We didn't do a Bob Dylan song, did we?
No.
We [F] did some Outkast.
[C] That I would have liked to see.
We did some Cope songs.
Seed 2.0.
The Roots.
The Roots, yeah.
Yeah man.
That's a pretty eclectic list.
So you guys actually played the Grammy's premiere ceremony.
So what was going through your guys' mind knowing that you guys were on the list and
could possibly win an award that night?
I was kind of hoping that we didn't win so that I wouldn't have to stand on the beam
and say stuff.
You know?
It wasn't a list prepared or anything like that?
No, we didn't have any speech written up or anything [D] like that.
[F] I wasn't 100% hoping I wouldn't win, but part of me was totally fine with not winning.
Yeah, I'm not going to lie that I was kind of in the same boat.
But I also figured, well if we win, all I got to do is go [N] stand up on the podium and
dry and I'll talk.
I'll just sit there and enjoy it.
You know?
That's about it.
I guess that's where [Bb] it comes in handy to have a frontman to handle all that stuff.
He's good at words and stuff.
Sentences, paragraphs, [Ab] punctuations.
He's good at talking good then?
Yeah, he can talk good.
I talk pretty sometimes too, but mostly him.
[Abm]
Good old Johnny.
So yeah, your debut album, you're starting off right.
So that was nominated for Best Rock Album.
Lydia was nominated for Best Rock Song.
How are you guys looking to follow that up?
We're hoping to just outdo ourselves on charts.
[B] [E] Probably the alternative charts.
I think we just got lucky.
[D] You know, we got lucky in the sense that we, just a couple of guys that make music that
we like and we got lucky that people like it.
So they've liked it for long enough where we've gotten here.
So we're just going to keep going with that.
We're going to make music that we [C] like and evolve and [B] try [A] to outdo ourselves on the album.
But [C] just because it's fun and we like doing it.
That's why we're in this business.
Because it's something we like doing.
You guys dissed Trump on Conan?
Yeah.
Okay, have you guys gotten any shit for that?
No.
And I think if he wins, I'm probably going to move out of the country.
For real.
You guys got room for two more?
Yeah, I'm sure.
[B] [E] Yeah, dude.
Who knows what the fuck's going to happen.
[Db] It's [Db] pretty scary.
Yeah, he's [N] not in it because he wants to lead people and change this country.
He wants to do some fucked up shit and I don't want any part of it.
We're definitely going to follow you guys up with that one.
And so you guys are at a classic Chicago venue, Double Door.
That's where you're going to be performing right now.
But you guys have also played Bonnaroo, Lala.
Do you guys have any sort of preference with the smaller venues or these big festivals
that you guys have actually rocked it out at?
Actually a club like this in a city like this is kind of my favorite thing to do.
This is rad.
Getting to play for just a few hundred people.
Our fans, our show.
It's like the most fun for me.
The festivals are cool and everything but when you're up on that huge stage and you're
40 feet away from the closest fan, there's a disconnect.
It's got its cool factor.
There's definitely something cool about playing in front of 10 to 20,000 people that's pretty rad.
But it's not as intimate as a club.
So just to wrap it up now, going back to this whole idea of how you guys used to do covers,
if you guys could sneak another one into your sets these days.
What are a couple songs maybe that you'd like to cover nowadays?
Man, that's something I haven't thought about in a while.
We thought about doing Ultraviolence by Lama Del Rey.
Then once in a while we'll pull out, what's that My Morning Jacket song?
Oh, One Big Holiday.
That's our most recent cover.
We haven't played it in a while but we played it at Bonnaroo.
My Morning Jacket was performing on the big stage but we were playing on a teeny tiny
stage and in order to show our appreciation to our fans for coming to our show and not
theirs, we played them the My Morning Jacket song.
Thanks for talking to us.
Have a great show and definitely going to keep up with you guys.
Alright, thank you.
Have a good show.
Nice to meet you.
[B] [Ab]
[A] [D] [A] guys, we're here [Am] with High A Suspect out of Brooklyn.
They're in [D] Chicago to play [Am] the iconic double drill.
So we decided to [A] catch up with them to see what it's like [F] to go from cover band [Eb] to a
band with multiple [D] Grammy nominations.
Looking back at those early days, what are some of the songs?
We played some 311 songs, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Sublime, Steel Pulse, Bob's Reggae.
There's more Bobs, isn't there?
We didn't do a Bob Dylan song, did we?
No.
We [F] did some Outkast.
[C] That I would have liked to see.
We did some Cope songs.
Seed 2.0.
The Roots.
The Roots, yeah.
Yeah man.
That's a pretty eclectic list.
So you guys actually played the Grammy's premiere ceremony.
So what was going through your guys' mind knowing that you guys were on the list and
could possibly win an award that night?
I was kind of hoping that we didn't win so that I wouldn't have to stand on the beam
and say stuff.
You know?
It wasn't a list prepared or anything like that?
No, we didn't have any speech written up or anything [D] like that.
[F] I wasn't 100% hoping I wouldn't win, but part of me was totally fine with not winning.
Yeah, I'm not going to lie that I was kind of in the same boat.
But I also figured, well if we win, all I got to do is go [N] stand up on the podium and
dry and I'll talk.
I'll just sit there and enjoy it.
You know?
That's about it.
I guess that's where [Bb] it comes in handy to have a frontman to handle all that stuff.
He's good at words and stuff.
Sentences, paragraphs, [Ab] punctuations.
He's good at talking good then?
Yeah, he can talk good.
I talk pretty sometimes too, but mostly him.
[Abm]
Good old Johnny.
So yeah, your debut album, you're starting off right.
So that was nominated for Best Rock Album.
Lydia was nominated for Best Rock Song.
How are you guys looking to follow that up?
We're hoping to just outdo ourselves on charts.
[B] [E] Probably the alternative charts.
I think we just got lucky.
[D] You know, we got lucky in the sense that we, just a couple of guys that make music that
we like and we got lucky that people like it.
So they've liked it for long enough where we've gotten here.
So we're just going to keep going with that.
We're going to make music that we [C] like and evolve and [B] try [A] to outdo ourselves on the album.
But [C] just because it's fun and we like doing it.
That's why we're in this business.
Because it's something we like doing.
You guys dissed Trump on Conan?
Yeah.
Okay, have you guys gotten any shit for that?
No.
And I think if he wins, I'm probably going to move out of the country.
For real.
You guys got room for two more?
Yeah, I'm sure.
[B] [E] Yeah, dude.
Who knows what the fuck's going to happen.
[Db] It's [Db] pretty scary.
Yeah, he's [N] not in it because he wants to lead people and change this country.
He wants to do some fucked up shit and I don't want any part of it.
We're definitely going to follow you guys up with that one.
And so you guys are at a classic Chicago venue, Double Door.
That's where you're going to be performing right now.
But you guys have also played Bonnaroo, Lala.
Do you guys have any sort of preference with the smaller venues or these big festivals
that you guys have actually rocked it out at?
Actually a club like this in a city like this is kind of my favorite thing to do.
This is rad.
Getting to play for just a few hundred people.
Our fans, our show.
It's like the most fun for me.
The festivals are cool and everything but when you're up on that huge stage and you're
40 feet away from the closest fan, there's a disconnect.
It's got its cool factor.
There's definitely something cool about playing in front of 10 to 20,000 people that's pretty rad.
But it's not as intimate as a club.
So just to wrap it up now, going back to this whole idea of how you guys used to do covers,
if you guys could sneak another one into your sets these days.
What are a couple songs maybe that you'd like to cover nowadays?
Man, that's something I haven't thought about in a while.
We thought about doing Ultraviolence by Lama Del Rey.
Then once in a while we'll pull out, what's that My Morning Jacket song?
Oh, One Big Holiday.
That's our most recent cover.
We haven't played it in a while but we played it at Bonnaroo.
My Morning Jacket was performing on the big stage but we were playing on a teeny tiny
stage and in order to show our appreciation to our fans for coming to our show and not
theirs, we played them the My Morning Jacket song.
Thanks for talking to us.
Have a great show and definitely going to keep up with you guys.
Alright, thank you.
Have a good show.
Nice to meet you.
Key:
D
B
A
Db
F
D
B
A
Hey _ _ _ _ _ [Db] _
_ _ _ _ [B] _ _ _ [Ab] _
[A] _ _ _ [D] _ _ [A] guys, we're here [Am] with High A Suspect out of Brooklyn.
They're in [D] Chicago to play [Am] the iconic double drill.
So we decided to [A] catch up with them to see what it's like [F] to go from cover band [Eb] to a
band with multiple [D] Grammy nominations.
_ Looking back at those early days, what are some of the songs? _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ We played some 311 songs, _ Red Hot Chili Peppers, Sublime, _ Steel Pulse, Bob's Reggae.
_ There's more Bobs, isn't there?
We didn't do a Bob Dylan song, did we?
No.
We [F] did some Outkast.
_ _ [C] That I would have liked to see.
We did some Cope songs.
Seed 2.0. _
The Roots.
The Roots, yeah.
Yeah man.
That's a pretty eclectic list.
So you guys actually played the Grammy's premiere ceremony.
So what was going through your guys' mind knowing that you guys were on the list and
could possibly win an award that night?
I was kind of hoping that we didn't win so that I wouldn't have to stand on the beam
and say stuff.
You know? _
It wasn't a list prepared or anything like that?
No, we didn't have any _ speech written up or anything [D] like that.
[F] I wasn't 100% hoping I wouldn't win, but part of me was totally fine with not winning.
Yeah, I'm not going to lie that I was kind of in the same boat.
But I also figured, well if we win, all I got to do is go [N] stand up on the podium and
dry and I'll talk.
I'll just sit there and enjoy it.
You know?
That's about it.
I guess that's where [Bb] it comes in handy to have a frontman to handle all that stuff.
He's good at words and stuff.
Sentences, paragraphs, [Ab] punctuations.
_ He's good at talking good then?
Yeah, he can talk good.
I talk pretty sometimes too, but mostly him.
_ _ [Abm]
Good old Johnny.
_ So yeah, your debut album, _ _ you're starting off right.
So that was nominated for Best Rock Album.
Lydia was nominated for Best Rock Song.
_ How are you guys looking to follow that up?
We're hoping to just outdo ourselves on _ _ _ _ _ _ charts.
_ _ [B] [E] Probably the alternative charts.
I think we just got lucky.
_ [D] You know, we got lucky in the sense that we, just a couple of guys that make music that
we like and we got lucky that people like it. _
So they've liked it for long enough where we've gotten here.
So we're just going to keep going with that.
We're going to make music that we [C] like and evolve and [B] try [A] to outdo ourselves on the album.
But [C] just because it's fun and we like doing it.
That's why we're in this business.
Because it's something we like doing.
You guys dissed Trump on Conan?
_ Yeah.
Okay, have you guys gotten any shit for that?
No.
And I think if he wins, I'm probably going to move out of the country.
For real.
You guys got room for two more?
Yeah, I'm sure.
[B] _ [E] Yeah, dude.
Who knows what the fuck's going to happen.
[Db] It's [Db] pretty scary.
Yeah, he's [N] not in it because he wants to lead people and change this country.
He wants to do some fucked up shit and I don't want any part of it.
_ _ We're definitely going to follow you guys up with that one.
_ And so you guys are at a classic Chicago venue, Double Door.
_ That's where you're going to be performing right now.
But you guys have also played Bonnaroo, Lala.
Do you guys have any sort of preference with the smaller venues or these big festivals
that you guys have actually rocked it out at?
Actually a club like this in a city like this is kind of my favorite thing to do.
This is rad.
Getting to play for just a few hundred people.
_ Our fans, our show.
_ It's like the most fun for me.
The festivals are cool and everything but when you're up on that huge stage and you're
40 feet away from the closest fan, _ _ there's a _ disconnect. _
It's got its cool factor.
There's definitely something cool about playing in front of 10 to 20,000 people that's pretty rad.
But it's not as intimate as a club.
So just to wrap it up now, going back to this whole idea of how you guys used to do covers,
if you guys could sneak another one into your sets these days.
What are a couple songs maybe that you'd like to cover nowadays?
_ Man, that's something I haven't thought about in a while.
We thought about doing Ultraviolence by Lama Del Rey.
_ Then once in a while we'll pull out, what's that My Morning Jacket song? _
Oh, One Big Holiday.
That's our most recent cover.
We haven't played it in a while but we played it at Bonnaroo. _ _ _
My Morning Jacket was performing on the big stage but we were playing on a teeny tiny
stage and in order to show our appreciation to our fans for coming to our show and not
theirs, we played them the My Morning Jacket song.
_ _ Thanks for talking to us.
Have a great show and definitely going to keep up with you guys.
Alright, thank you.
_ _ Have a good show.
_ Nice to meet you. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [B] _ _ _ [Ab] _
[A] _ _ _ [D] _ _ [A] guys, we're here [Am] with High A Suspect out of Brooklyn.
They're in [D] Chicago to play [Am] the iconic double drill.
So we decided to [A] catch up with them to see what it's like [F] to go from cover band [Eb] to a
band with multiple [D] Grammy nominations.
_ Looking back at those early days, what are some of the songs? _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ We played some 311 songs, _ Red Hot Chili Peppers, Sublime, _ Steel Pulse, Bob's Reggae.
_ There's more Bobs, isn't there?
We didn't do a Bob Dylan song, did we?
No.
We [F] did some Outkast.
_ _ [C] That I would have liked to see.
We did some Cope songs.
Seed 2.0. _
The Roots.
The Roots, yeah.
Yeah man.
That's a pretty eclectic list.
So you guys actually played the Grammy's premiere ceremony.
So what was going through your guys' mind knowing that you guys were on the list and
could possibly win an award that night?
I was kind of hoping that we didn't win so that I wouldn't have to stand on the beam
and say stuff.
You know? _
It wasn't a list prepared or anything like that?
No, we didn't have any _ speech written up or anything [D] like that.
[F] I wasn't 100% hoping I wouldn't win, but part of me was totally fine with not winning.
Yeah, I'm not going to lie that I was kind of in the same boat.
But I also figured, well if we win, all I got to do is go [N] stand up on the podium and
dry and I'll talk.
I'll just sit there and enjoy it.
You know?
That's about it.
I guess that's where [Bb] it comes in handy to have a frontman to handle all that stuff.
He's good at words and stuff.
Sentences, paragraphs, [Ab] punctuations.
_ He's good at talking good then?
Yeah, he can talk good.
I talk pretty sometimes too, but mostly him.
_ _ [Abm]
Good old Johnny.
_ So yeah, your debut album, _ _ you're starting off right.
So that was nominated for Best Rock Album.
Lydia was nominated for Best Rock Song.
_ How are you guys looking to follow that up?
We're hoping to just outdo ourselves on _ _ _ _ _ _ charts.
_ _ [B] [E] Probably the alternative charts.
I think we just got lucky.
_ [D] You know, we got lucky in the sense that we, just a couple of guys that make music that
we like and we got lucky that people like it. _
So they've liked it for long enough where we've gotten here.
So we're just going to keep going with that.
We're going to make music that we [C] like and evolve and [B] try [A] to outdo ourselves on the album.
But [C] just because it's fun and we like doing it.
That's why we're in this business.
Because it's something we like doing.
You guys dissed Trump on Conan?
_ Yeah.
Okay, have you guys gotten any shit for that?
No.
And I think if he wins, I'm probably going to move out of the country.
For real.
You guys got room for two more?
Yeah, I'm sure.
[B] _ [E] Yeah, dude.
Who knows what the fuck's going to happen.
[Db] It's [Db] pretty scary.
Yeah, he's [N] not in it because he wants to lead people and change this country.
He wants to do some fucked up shit and I don't want any part of it.
_ _ We're definitely going to follow you guys up with that one.
_ And so you guys are at a classic Chicago venue, Double Door.
_ That's where you're going to be performing right now.
But you guys have also played Bonnaroo, Lala.
Do you guys have any sort of preference with the smaller venues or these big festivals
that you guys have actually rocked it out at?
Actually a club like this in a city like this is kind of my favorite thing to do.
This is rad.
Getting to play for just a few hundred people.
_ Our fans, our show.
_ It's like the most fun for me.
The festivals are cool and everything but when you're up on that huge stage and you're
40 feet away from the closest fan, _ _ there's a _ disconnect. _
It's got its cool factor.
There's definitely something cool about playing in front of 10 to 20,000 people that's pretty rad.
But it's not as intimate as a club.
So just to wrap it up now, going back to this whole idea of how you guys used to do covers,
if you guys could sneak another one into your sets these days.
What are a couple songs maybe that you'd like to cover nowadays?
_ Man, that's something I haven't thought about in a while.
We thought about doing Ultraviolence by Lama Del Rey.
_ Then once in a while we'll pull out, what's that My Morning Jacket song? _
Oh, One Big Holiday.
That's our most recent cover.
We haven't played it in a while but we played it at Bonnaroo. _ _ _
My Morning Jacket was performing on the big stage but we were playing on a teeny tiny
stage and in order to show our appreciation to our fans for coming to our show and not
theirs, we played them the My Morning Jacket song.
_ _ Thanks for talking to us.
Have a great show and definitely going to keep up with you guys.
Alright, thank you.
_ _ Have a good show.
_ Nice to meet you. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _