Chords for How to do GEORGIA SHUFFLE fiddle bowing
Tempo:
125.15 bpm
Chords used:
B
G
E
A
Em
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[B] I know I'm here for a fiddle video and I'm not really known as a coffee [A#] guru, but [B] just
gotta say, eggnog in your coffee.
[A] Highly recommend.
[G] [Am]
Hey fiddlers, [Em] welcome to [F#] today's fiddle focus video.
Today [B] we're going to be talking about a really cool bowing pattern called Georgia Shuffle Bowing.
We all [E] know how cool I am, [Em] so you can trust me when I say the Georgia Shuffle Bowing is really cool.
Okay, my students [Bm] know how extremely uncool I am.
[Em] I cannot tell a lie.
So the Georgia Shuffle is one of my favorite bowing [B] patterns to use on reels.
It gives them a really cool [C#] groove and it's great for when you're playing at [B] contrabandces.
Just kind of kicks the grooviness up a few notches.
Georgia Shuffle can take a tune that sounds like [Am] this, [G] and turn [Em] it into a tune that sounds [A] like this.
[G]
So [B] much more groovy, am I right?
If you'd like sheet music and practice tracks for the tune that we're going to be featuring
[A#] in today's video, [Em]
Growling Old Man and Grumbling Old [B] Woman, you can get that at the link in the description.
You'll also find sheet music for [E] the tune, the tune color-coded by string, a variation,
[B] harmony, chord chart, all that good stuff.
So grab your coffee with your eggnog, remember the eggnog, and let's get down to business.
Okay, so first off, let's talk a little bit about reels.
What is a reel?
A reel is a tune that's in 4-4 time.
Usually [E] it has a whole bunch of eighth notes.
The general [F#] feeling of a reel is [Em] 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and 1 and 2 [N] and 3 and 4 and.
Four beats, each beat divided into two eighth notes.
Sometimes you want to emphasize the 1 and the 3, going 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and.
But, if you're really cool, like me, as we've established, then you want to emphasize the
2 and the 4.
So you get 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and.
It's the difference between something that sounds [A] like this, [B] and something that sounds like [A] this.
[Em] Alright, so, [B] say we have a reel and [N] we have a whole bunch of eighth notes in a row, typical for reels.
We're faced with a choice.
The choice comes to all of us at some point in our lives.
Do we emphasize the 1 and the 3, or do we emphasize the 2 and the 4?
Let's just say you make the reasonable, responsible choice and decide to choose the 2 and the 4.
The Georgia Shuffle is a way to create that 2 and 4 emphasis.
What you're doing is you're arranging your bowing so that you have a down bow on the
2 and the 4, and an up bow for [B] all the notes that are [E] in between them.
The down bow is a much stronger bow [N] than the up bow.
It has a little bit more oomph to it.
So that's naturally going to create more of an accent on the 2 and the 4.
Okay, let's kick it [B] out of the realm of the theoretical.
Let's take [E] the tune Growling Old Man and Grumbling Old Woman.
So here are the notes at the beginning of the tune.
[Am] [G]
This [N] is where the Georgia Shuffle comes in.
The Georgia Shuffle at its most basic is a down bow followed by 3 notes on an up bow.
So a down bow for 1 eighth note, followed by 3 eighth notes on the up bow.
So let's apply that to these couple of measures.
It [B] starts with a couple of pickup notes.
And the pickup notes actually start on beat 4 of the previous measure.
So we are starting with that accented down bow to accent the beat 4 of the [E] previous measure.
So we're going down, then 3 notes on an up bow.
[Am] [A] Down, 3 notes on an up [Am] bow.
[A] Down.
[B] And we keep on going with [A] that pattern.
[G] Down, up, down, up.
[Am]
[G]
[A] That [Bm] is the Georgia Shuffle.
It [F#] does not [G#] sound like much when you're playing it slowly.
[B] But let's take it up to speed and it'll sound like [Bm] this.
[Am] [G]
[A] [G] [C#] The key thing here is that down bow needs to be really [A] fast.
And the [C] up bow is a little slower.
[Am] [E] Because if the down bow is not [A] fast, then you're not [N] covering enough territory on the bow.
And the up bow is going to send you too far.
So you want to have a really fast, long down [A] bow.
And [C] then an up bow on the next 3.
[A] [E] Okay, so that's the basic idea of the Georgia Shuffle.
So how do we know [B] where to put the Georgia Shuffle into [E] a tune?
The basic idea is if you have a whole bunch of eighth notes in a row,
[B] usually a couple of measures of 8 eighth notes in [G] each measure,
oftentimes you can put the Georgia Shuffle in there.
[F#] You should note, though, if you're starting it at the [C#] beginning of the measure
and you don't have those pickup notes, you have to kind of lead into it
by doing a 2 note up bow [B] and then the down bow.
And from there on you can do the 3 [C#] notes down, 3 notes down.
Here's what I mean by that.
In the B part of Growling Old Man and Grumbling Old [B] Woman, you have [E] this passage.
[G] [Bm]
[A#] That's just 2 [B] measures of 8 eighth notes each.
[C] Since those eighth notes start right [G] at the beginning of that first measure,
not [E] before the first measure,
you can get into the Georgia Shuffle by doing an up bow for 2 notes.
[Bm] And now [C#] we're on the Georgia Shuffle.
Down, up, [E] [Em] down, up, [G]
down, up.
So [B] that's how you do it if you have those 2 measures of all eighth notes.
I've got to say, I love this flaring pattern.
I might use it a little bit too much.
So sue me.
But it creates a really cool groove in the tune
and you can play so many different tunes [G] like that.
Alright, [Bm] [Em]
[F#m] [G]
[Bm] [Em] [G] Fiddlers, that does it for this month's Fiddle Focus video.
Thanks [E] so much for tuning in.
I hope it was [G] helpful.
If you'd like sheet music and practice tracks for that tune,
the Growling [C#] Old Man and Grumbling Old Woman,
you can get them at the link in the description.
You've got [E] the tune, variation, harmony, chord chart, [B] all that good stuff.
Plus the opportunity to vote on what you [E] want my next video to be about.
[B] Don't remember
I almost just said don't remember to subscribe.
Do remember [G] to subscribe.
And I will really look forward to seeing you in the next video.
Have a
gotta say, eggnog in your coffee.
[A] Highly recommend.
[G] [Am]
Hey fiddlers, [Em] welcome to [F#] today's fiddle focus video.
Today [B] we're going to be talking about a really cool bowing pattern called Georgia Shuffle Bowing.
We all [E] know how cool I am, [Em] so you can trust me when I say the Georgia Shuffle Bowing is really cool.
Okay, my students [Bm] know how extremely uncool I am.
[Em] I cannot tell a lie.
So the Georgia Shuffle is one of my favorite bowing [B] patterns to use on reels.
It gives them a really cool [C#] groove and it's great for when you're playing at [B] contrabandces.
Just kind of kicks the grooviness up a few notches.
Georgia Shuffle can take a tune that sounds like [Am] this, [G] and turn [Em] it into a tune that sounds [A] like this.
[G]
So [B] much more groovy, am I right?
If you'd like sheet music and practice tracks for the tune that we're going to be featuring
[A#] in today's video, [Em]
Growling Old Man and Grumbling Old [B] Woman, you can get that at the link in the description.
You'll also find sheet music for [E] the tune, the tune color-coded by string, a variation,
[B] harmony, chord chart, all that good stuff.
So grab your coffee with your eggnog, remember the eggnog, and let's get down to business.
Okay, so first off, let's talk a little bit about reels.
What is a reel?
A reel is a tune that's in 4-4 time.
Usually [E] it has a whole bunch of eighth notes.
The general [F#] feeling of a reel is [Em] 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and 1 and 2 [N] and 3 and 4 and.
Four beats, each beat divided into two eighth notes.
Sometimes you want to emphasize the 1 and the 3, going 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and.
But, if you're really cool, like me, as we've established, then you want to emphasize the
2 and the 4.
So you get 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and.
It's the difference between something that sounds [A] like this, [B] and something that sounds like [A] this.
[Em] Alright, so, [B] say we have a reel and [N] we have a whole bunch of eighth notes in a row, typical for reels.
We're faced with a choice.
The choice comes to all of us at some point in our lives.
Do we emphasize the 1 and the 3, or do we emphasize the 2 and the 4?
Let's just say you make the reasonable, responsible choice and decide to choose the 2 and the 4.
The Georgia Shuffle is a way to create that 2 and 4 emphasis.
What you're doing is you're arranging your bowing so that you have a down bow on the
2 and the 4, and an up bow for [B] all the notes that are [E] in between them.
The down bow is a much stronger bow [N] than the up bow.
It has a little bit more oomph to it.
So that's naturally going to create more of an accent on the 2 and the 4.
Okay, let's kick it [B] out of the realm of the theoretical.
Let's take [E] the tune Growling Old Man and Grumbling Old Woman.
So here are the notes at the beginning of the tune.
[Am] [G]
This [N] is where the Georgia Shuffle comes in.
The Georgia Shuffle at its most basic is a down bow followed by 3 notes on an up bow.
So a down bow for 1 eighth note, followed by 3 eighth notes on the up bow.
So let's apply that to these couple of measures.
It [B] starts with a couple of pickup notes.
And the pickup notes actually start on beat 4 of the previous measure.
So we are starting with that accented down bow to accent the beat 4 of the [E] previous measure.
So we're going down, then 3 notes on an up bow.
[Am] [A] Down, 3 notes on an up [Am] bow.
[A] Down.
[B] And we keep on going with [A] that pattern.
[G] Down, up, down, up.
[Am]
[G]
[A] That [Bm] is the Georgia Shuffle.
It [F#] does not [G#] sound like much when you're playing it slowly.
[B] But let's take it up to speed and it'll sound like [Bm] this.
[Am] [G]
[A] [G] [C#] The key thing here is that down bow needs to be really [A] fast.
And the [C] up bow is a little slower.
[Am] [E] Because if the down bow is not [A] fast, then you're not [N] covering enough territory on the bow.
And the up bow is going to send you too far.
So you want to have a really fast, long down [A] bow.
And [C] then an up bow on the next 3.
[A] [E] Okay, so that's the basic idea of the Georgia Shuffle.
So how do we know [B] where to put the Georgia Shuffle into [E] a tune?
The basic idea is if you have a whole bunch of eighth notes in a row,
[B] usually a couple of measures of 8 eighth notes in [G] each measure,
oftentimes you can put the Georgia Shuffle in there.
[F#] You should note, though, if you're starting it at the [C#] beginning of the measure
and you don't have those pickup notes, you have to kind of lead into it
by doing a 2 note up bow [B] and then the down bow.
And from there on you can do the 3 [C#] notes down, 3 notes down.
Here's what I mean by that.
In the B part of Growling Old Man and Grumbling Old [B] Woman, you have [E] this passage.
[G] [Bm]
[A#] That's just 2 [B] measures of 8 eighth notes each.
[C] Since those eighth notes start right [G] at the beginning of that first measure,
not [E] before the first measure,
you can get into the Georgia Shuffle by doing an up bow for 2 notes.
[Bm] And now [C#] we're on the Georgia Shuffle.
Down, up, [E] [Em] down, up, [G]
down, up.
So [B] that's how you do it if you have those 2 measures of all eighth notes.
I've got to say, I love this flaring pattern.
I might use it a little bit too much.
So sue me.
But it creates a really cool groove in the tune
and you can play so many different tunes [G] like that.
Alright, [Bm] [Em]
[F#m] [G]
[Bm] [Em] [G] Fiddlers, that does it for this month's Fiddle Focus video.
Thanks [E] so much for tuning in.
I hope it was [G] helpful.
If you'd like sheet music and practice tracks for that tune,
the Growling [C#] Old Man and Grumbling Old Woman,
you can get them at the link in the description.
You've got [E] the tune, variation, harmony, chord chart, [B] all that good stuff.
Plus the opportunity to vote on what you [E] want my next video to be about.
[B] Don't remember
I almost just said don't remember to subscribe.
Do remember [G] to subscribe.
And I will really look forward to seeing you in the next video.
Have a
Key:
B
G
E
A
Em
B
G
E
_ _ [B] I know I'm here for a fiddle video and I'm not really known as a coffee [A#] guru, but [B] just
gotta say, eggnog in your coffee.
[A] Highly recommend.
_ _ [G] _ _ [Am]
Hey fiddlers, [Em] welcome to [F#] today's fiddle focus video.
Today [B] we're going to be talking about a really cool bowing pattern called Georgia Shuffle Bowing.
We all [E] know how cool I am, [Em] so you can trust me when I say the Georgia Shuffle Bowing is really cool.
Okay, my students [Bm] know how extremely uncool I am. _ _ _ _ _ _
[Em] I cannot tell a lie.
So the Georgia Shuffle is one of my favorite bowing [B] patterns to use on reels.
It gives them a really cool [C#] groove and it's great for when you're playing at [B] contrabandces.
Just kind of kicks the grooviness up a few notches.
Georgia Shuffle can take a tune that sounds like [Am] this, _ _ _ [G] _ and turn [Em] it into a tune that sounds [A] like this.
_ _ _ [G]
So [B] _ much more groovy, am I right?
If you'd like sheet music and practice tracks for the tune that we're going to be featuring
[A#] in today's video, [Em]
Growling Old Man and Grumbling Old [B] Woman, you can get that at the link in the description.
You'll also find sheet music for [E] the tune, the tune color-coded by string, a variation,
[B] harmony, chord chart, all that good stuff.
So grab your coffee with your eggnog, remember the eggnog, and let's get down to business.
Okay, so first off, let's talk a little bit about reels.
What is a reel?
A reel is a tune that's in 4-4 time.
Usually [E] it has a whole bunch of eighth notes.
The general [F#] feeling of a reel is [Em] 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and 1 and 2 [N] and 3 and 4 and.
Four beats, each beat divided into two eighth notes.
Sometimes you want to emphasize the 1 and the 3, going 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and.
But, if you're really cool, like me, as we've established, then you want to emphasize the
2 and the 4.
So you get 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and.
It's the difference between something that sounds [A] like this, _ _ _ _ _ _ [B] and something that sounds like [A] this. _ _ _ _ _
[Em] Alright, so, [B] say we have a reel and [N] we have a whole bunch of eighth notes in a row, typical for reels.
We're faced with a choice.
The choice comes to all of us at some point in our lives.
Do we emphasize the 1 and the 3, or do we emphasize the 2 and the 4?
Let's just say you make the reasonable, responsible choice and decide to choose the 2 and the 4.
The Georgia Shuffle is a way to create that 2 and 4 emphasis.
What you're doing is you're arranging your bowing so that you have a down bow on the
2 and the 4, and an up bow for [B] all the notes that are [E] in between them.
The down bow is a much stronger bow [N] than the up bow.
It has a little bit more oomph to it.
So that's naturally going to create more of an accent on the 2 and the 4.
Okay, let's kick it [B] out of the realm of the theoretical.
Let's take [E] the tune Growling Old Man and Grumbling Old Woman.
So here are the notes at the beginning of the tune.
[Am] _ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _
_ This [N] is where the Georgia Shuffle comes in.
The Georgia Shuffle at its most basic is a down bow followed by 3 notes on an up bow.
So a down bow for 1 eighth note, followed by 3 eighth notes on the up bow.
So let's apply that to these couple of measures.
It [B] starts with a couple of pickup notes.
And the pickup notes actually start on beat 4 of the previous measure.
So we are starting with that accented down bow to accent the beat 4 of the [E] previous measure.
So we're going down, _ then 3 notes on an up bow.
[Am] _ _ [A] _ _ Down, 3 notes on an up [Am] bow.
_ [A] _ Down.
[B] And we keep on going with [A] that pattern.
[G] _ _ Down, up, _ down, up.
_ [Am] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ [A] That [Bm] is the Georgia Shuffle.
It [F#] does not [G#] sound like much when you're playing it slowly.
[B] But let's take it up to speed and it'll sound like [Bm] this.
_ [Am] _ _ [G] _ _ _
[A] _ _ [G] _ [C#] The key thing here is that down bow needs to be really [A] fast.
And the [C] up bow is a little slower.
_ [Am] _ [E] Because if the down bow is not [A] fast, _ then you're not [N] covering enough territory on the bow.
And the up bow _ is going to send you too far.
So you want to have a really fast, long down [A] bow.
And [C] then an up bow on the next 3.
_ [A] [E] Okay, so that's the basic idea of the Georgia Shuffle.
So how do we know [B] where to put the Georgia Shuffle into [E] a tune?
The basic idea is if you have a whole bunch of eighth notes in a row,
[B] usually a couple of measures of 8 eighth notes in [G] each measure,
oftentimes you can put the Georgia Shuffle in there.
[F#] You should note, though, if you're starting it at the [C#] beginning of the measure
and you don't have those pickup notes, you have to kind of lead into it
by doing a 2 note up bow [B] and then the down bow.
And from there on you can do the 3 [C#] notes down, 3 notes down.
Here's what I mean by that.
In the B part of Growling Old Man and Grumbling Old [B] Woman, you have [E] this passage. _
_ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ [Bm] _
[A#] That's just 2 [B] measures of 8 eighth notes each.
[C] Since those eighth notes start right [G] at the beginning of that first measure,
not [E] before the first measure,
you can get into the Georgia Shuffle by doing an up bow for 2 notes.
[Bm] _ And now [C#] we're on the Georgia Shuffle.
Down, up, _ [E] [Em] down, up, [G] _
down, up.
_ _ _ So [B] that's how you do it if you have those 2 measures of all eighth notes.
I've got to say, I love this flaring pattern.
I might use it a little bit too much.
So sue me.
But it creates a really cool groove in the tune
and you can play so many different tunes [G] like that.
_ _ _ _ _ Alright, [Bm] _ _ [Em] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [F#m] _ _ [G] _
_ [Bm] _ [Em] _ [G] Fiddlers, that does it for this month's Fiddle Focus video.
Thanks [E] so much for tuning in.
I hope it was [G] helpful.
If you'd like sheet music and practice tracks for that tune,
the Growling [C#] Old Man and Grumbling Old Woman,
you can get them at the link in the description.
You've got [E] the tune, variation, harmony, chord chart, [B] all that good stuff.
Plus the opportunity to vote on what you [E] want my next video to be about.
[B] Don't remember_
I almost just said don't remember to subscribe.
_ _ Do remember [G] to subscribe.
And I will really look forward to seeing you in the next video.
Have a
gotta say, eggnog in your coffee.
[A] Highly recommend.
_ _ [G] _ _ [Am]
Hey fiddlers, [Em] welcome to [F#] today's fiddle focus video.
Today [B] we're going to be talking about a really cool bowing pattern called Georgia Shuffle Bowing.
We all [E] know how cool I am, [Em] so you can trust me when I say the Georgia Shuffle Bowing is really cool.
Okay, my students [Bm] know how extremely uncool I am. _ _ _ _ _ _
[Em] I cannot tell a lie.
So the Georgia Shuffle is one of my favorite bowing [B] patterns to use on reels.
It gives them a really cool [C#] groove and it's great for when you're playing at [B] contrabandces.
Just kind of kicks the grooviness up a few notches.
Georgia Shuffle can take a tune that sounds like [Am] this, _ _ _ [G] _ and turn [Em] it into a tune that sounds [A] like this.
_ _ _ [G]
So [B] _ much more groovy, am I right?
If you'd like sheet music and practice tracks for the tune that we're going to be featuring
[A#] in today's video, [Em]
Growling Old Man and Grumbling Old [B] Woman, you can get that at the link in the description.
You'll also find sheet music for [E] the tune, the tune color-coded by string, a variation,
[B] harmony, chord chart, all that good stuff.
So grab your coffee with your eggnog, remember the eggnog, and let's get down to business.
Okay, so first off, let's talk a little bit about reels.
What is a reel?
A reel is a tune that's in 4-4 time.
Usually [E] it has a whole bunch of eighth notes.
The general [F#] feeling of a reel is [Em] 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and 1 and 2 [N] and 3 and 4 and.
Four beats, each beat divided into two eighth notes.
Sometimes you want to emphasize the 1 and the 3, going 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and.
But, if you're really cool, like me, as we've established, then you want to emphasize the
2 and the 4.
So you get 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and.
It's the difference between something that sounds [A] like this, _ _ _ _ _ _ [B] and something that sounds like [A] this. _ _ _ _ _
[Em] Alright, so, [B] say we have a reel and [N] we have a whole bunch of eighth notes in a row, typical for reels.
We're faced with a choice.
The choice comes to all of us at some point in our lives.
Do we emphasize the 1 and the 3, or do we emphasize the 2 and the 4?
Let's just say you make the reasonable, responsible choice and decide to choose the 2 and the 4.
The Georgia Shuffle is a way to create that 2 and 4 emphasis.
What you're doing is you're arranging your bowing so that you have a down bow on the
2 and the 4, and an up bow for [B] all the notes that are [E] in between them.
The down bow is a much stronger bow [N] than the up bow.
It has a little bit more oomph to it.
So that's naturally going to create more of an accent on the 2 and the 4.
Okay, let's kick it [B] out of the realm of the theoretical.
Let's take [E] the tune Growling Old Man and Grumbling Old Woman.
So here are the notes at the beginning of the tune.
[Am] _ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _
_ This [N] is where the Georgia Shuffle comes in.
The Georgia Shuffle at its most basic is a down bow followed by 3 notes on an up bow.
So a down bow for 1 eighth note, followed by 3 eighth notes on the up bow.
So let's apply that to these couple of measures.
It [B] starts with a couple of pickup notes.
And the pickup notes actually start on beat 4 of the previous measure.
So we are starting with that accented down bow to accent the beat 4 of the [E] previous measure.
So we're going down, _ then 3 notes on an up bow.
[Am] _ _ [A] _ _ Down, 3 notes on an up [Am] bow.
_ [A] _ Down.
[B] And we keep on going with [A] that pattern.
[G] _ _ Down, up, _ down, up.
_ [Am] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ [A] That [Bm] is the Georgia Shuffle.
It [F#] does not [G#] sound like much when you're playing it slowly.
[B] But let's take it up to speed and it'll sound like [Bm] this.
_ [Am] _ _ [G] _ _ _
[A] _ _ [G] _ [C#] The key thing here is that down bow needs to be really [A] fast.
And the [C] up bow is a little slower.
_ [Am] _ [E] Because if the down bow is not [A] fast, _ then you're not [N] covering enough territory on the bow.
And the up bow _ is going to send you too far.
So you want to have a really fast, long down [A] bow.
And [C] then an up bow on the next 3.
_ [A] [E] Okay, so that's the basic idea of the Georgia Shuffle.
So how do we know [B] where to put the Georgia Shuffle into [E] a tune?
The basic idea is if you have a whole bunch of eighth notes in a row,
[B] usually a couple of measures of 8 eighth notes in [G] each measure,
oftentimes you can put the Georgia Shuffle in there.
[F#] You should note, though, if you're starting it at the [C#] beginning of the measure
and you don't have those pickup notes, you have to kind of lead into it
by doing a 2 note up bow [B] and then the down bow.
And from there on you can do the 3 [C#] notes down, 3 notes down.
Here's what I mean by that.
In the B part of Growling Old Man and Grumbling Old [B] Woman, you have [E] this passage. _
_ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ [Bm] _
[A#] That's just 2 [B] measures of 8 eighth notes each.
[C] Since those eighth notes start right [G] at the beginning of that first measure,
not [E] before the first measure,
you can get into the Georgia Shuffle by doing an up bow for 2 notes.
[Bm] _ And now [C#] we're on the Georgia Shuffle.
Down, up, _ [E] [Em] down, up, [G] _
down, up.
_ _ _ So [B] that's how you do it if you have those 2 measures of all eighth notes.
I've got to say, I love this flaring pattern.
I might use it a little bit too much.
So sue me.
But it creates a really cool groove in the tune
and you can play so many different tunes [G] like that.
_ _ _ _ _ Alright, [Bm] _ _ [Em] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [F#m] _ _ [G] _
_ [Bm] _ [Em] _ [G] Fiddlers, that does it for this month's Fiddle Focus video.
Thanks [E] so much for tuning in.
I hope it was [G] helpful.
If you'd like sheet music and practice tracks for that tune,
the Growling [C#] Old Man and Grumbling Old Woman,
you can get them at the link in the description.
You've got [E] the tune, variation, harmony, chord chart, [B] all that good stuff.
Plus the opportunity to vote on what you [E] want my next video to be about.
[B] Don't remember_
I almost just said don't remember to subscribe.
_ _ Do remember [G] to subscribe.
And I will really look forward to seeing you in the next video.
Have a