Chords for Interview Amusement Parks On Fire - Michael Feerick (part 1)
Tempo:
108.25 bpm
Chords used:
E
Em
C#
G
G#m
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Questions?
Yes, when were you first interested in music?
Do you still remember?
No, it was like before I can remember I guess.
One thing, maybe you put it more in front of your mouth, maybe on your scarf.
Yeah, over there.
Scarf, yeah.
Over there.
Yeah?
Yeah.
Because every now and then when you turn your head away, you turn your head to the left.
Oh, I see.
Then it's like this.
Now it's okay.
Shall I start over again?
Yes.
Do you still remember when you were first interested in music?
No, I guess, I don't know, I think my dad played me a few kind of records on the day I got back to my house after being born.
So I guess that's when I started my interest in it, I guess.
So it's just been like a lifelong thing. Yeah, lifelong.
And what kind of records did your dad play?
I liked kind of 70s prog stuff [N] I guess, some quite heavy psychedelic stuff.
And then my mom listened to a lot of Motown, so I kind of always just like sat there putting on vinyls and stuff.
What was your favorite vinyl then from your mom and dad?
Because sometimes you dislike your mom's dad's music, but sometimes there are some
Yeah, I still listen to it.
I don't know, I suppose kind of like Pink Floyd, I really kind of loved Pink Floyd when I was younger, like Dark Side of the Moon or something.
Tuba the Bells by Michael, a lot of classic kind of 70s prog stuff.
Do you know what interested you as a kid?
I don't know, it was just quite an amazing thing to kind of pick up, like this 12-inch kind of beautiful sleeve.
And it's just the kind of music, obviously, because by modern day standards it would be considered quite pretentious or [E] whatever,
but I guess they just went into it in such detail and it was such lavish kind of conceptual things, you could just kind of really get lost in it.
So [Em] rather than reading Harry Potter books or whatever, I just listened to prog albums.
I don't know, I'm still a fan of the [C#] traditional album in the sense that it's kind of a beginning and an end and some crazy guys on a boat.
Crazy kids.
[G] So [Em] you're interested in, [G#m] let's say, the old album [A#] feel?
Yeah, absolutely.
[F#] I [F] think
I don't know, I'm also interested in the kind of like three-minute [E] pop song feel,
so it's not specifically [N] all I'm interested in, but I definitely like the whole
I think it's a challenge to try and do, or try to do with our next record, like, I don't know, a kind of concept album that isn't cheesy and self-indulgent.
I don't know if that can be done, but I'm going to try.
Yes, when were you first interested in music?
Do you still remember?
No, it was like before I can remember I guess.
One thing, maybe you put it more in front of your mouth, maybe on your scarf.
Yeah, over there.
Scarf, yeah.
Over there.
Yeah?
Yeah.
Because every now and then when you turn your head away, you turn your head to the left.
Oh, I see.
Then it's like this.
Now it's okay.
Shall I start over again?
Yes.
Do you still remember when you were first interested in music?
No, I guess, I don't know, I think my dad played me a few kind of records on the day I got back to my house after being born.
So I guess that's when I started my interest in it, I guess.
So it's just been like a lifelong thing. Yeah, lifelong.
And what kind of records did your dad play?
I liked kind of 70s prog stuff [N] I guess, some quite heavy psychedelic stuff.
And then my mom listened to a lot of Motown, so I kind of always just like sat there putting on vinyls and stuff.
What was your favorite vinyl then from your mom and dad?
Because sometimes you dislike your mom's dad's music, but sometimes there are some
Yeah, I still listen to it.
I don't know, I suppose kind of like Pink Floyd, I really kind of loved Pink Floyd when I was younger, like Dark Side of the Moon or something.
Tuba the Bells by Michael, a lot of classic kind of 70s prog stuff.
Do you know what interested you as a kid?
I don't know, it was just quite an amazing thing to kind of pick up, like this 12-inch kind of beautiful sleeve.
And it's just the kind of music, obviously, because by modern day standards it would be considered quite pretentious or [E] whatever,
but I guess they just went into it in such detail and it was such lavish kind of conceptual things, you could just kind of really get lost in it.
So [Em] rather than reading Harry Potter books or whatever, I just listened to prog albums.
I don't know, I'm still a fan of the [C#] traditional album in the sense that it's kind of a beginning and an end and some crazy guys on a boat.
Crazy kids.
[G] So [Em] you're interested in, [G#m] let's say, the old album [A#] feel?
Yeah, absolutely.
[F#] I [F] think
I don't know, I'm also interested in the kind of like three-minute [E] pop song feel,
so it's not specifically [N] all I'm interested in, but I definitely like the whole
I think it's a challenge to try and do, or try to do with our next record, like, I don't know, a kind of concept album that isn't cheesy and self-indulgent.
I don't know if that can be done, but I'm going to try.
Key:
E
Em
C#
G
G#m
E
Em
C#
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Questions? _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ Yes, when were you first interested in music?
Do you still remember?
No, it was like before I can remember I guess. _
_ One thing, maybe you put it more in front of your mouth, maybe on your scarf.
_ _ Yeah, over there.
Scarf, yeah.
_ _ Over there.
Yeah?
Yeah.
Because every now and then when you turn your head away, you turn your head to the left.
Oh, I see.
Then it's like this.
Now it's okay.
_ Shall I start over again?
Yes.
_ _ Do you still remember when you were first interested in music?
_ No, I guess, I don't know, I think my dad played me a few kind of records on the day I got back to my house after being born.
So I guess that's when I started my interest in it, I guess.
So it's just been like a lifelong thing. Yeah, lifelong.
And what kind of records did your dad play?
I liked kind of 70s prog stuff [N] I guess, _ some quite heavy psychedelic stuff.
And then my mom listened to a lot of Motown, so I kind of always just like sat there putting on vinyls and stuff.
_ What was your favorite vinyl then from your mom and dad?
Because sometimes you dislike your mom's dad's music, but sometimes there are some_
Yeah, I still listen to it.
I don't know, I suppose kind of _ like Pink Floyd, I really kind of loved Pink Floyd when I was younger, like Dark Side of the Moon or something.
Tuba the Bells by Michael, a lot of classic kind of 70s prog stuff.
Do you know what interested you as a kid?
I don't know, it was just quite an amazing thing to kind of pick up, like this 12-inch kind of beautiful sleeve.
And it's just the kind of music, obviously, because by modern day standards it would be considered quite pretentious or [E] whatever,
but I guess they just went into it in such detail and it was such lavish kind of conceptual things, you could just kind of really get lost in it.
So [Em] rather than reading Harry Potter books or whatever, I just listened to prog albums.
I don't know, _ I'm still a fan of the [C#] traditional album in the sense that it's kind of a beginning and an end and _ _ some crazy guys on a boat. _ _ _ _
Crazy kids.
_ _ [G] So [Em] you're interested in, [G#m] let's say, the old album [A#] feel?
Yeah, absolutely.
[F#] I [F] think_
I don't know, I'm also interested in the kind of like three-minute [E] pop song feel,
so it's not specifically [N] all I'm interested in, but I definitely like the whole_
I think it's a challenge to try and do, or try to do with our next record, like, I don't know, a kind of concept album that isn't cheesy and self-indulgent.
I don't know if that can be done, but I'm going to try. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Questions? _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ Yes, when were you first interested in music?
Do you still remember?
No, it was like before I can remember I guess. _
_ One thing, maybe you put it more in front of your mouth, maybe on your scarf.
_ _ Yeah, over there.
Scarf, yeah.
_ _ Over there.
Yeah?
Yeah.
Because every now and then when you turn your head away, you turn your head to the left.
Oh, I see.
Then it's like this.
Now it's okay.
_ Shall I start over again?
Yes.
_ _ Do you still remember when you were first interested in music?
_ No, I guess, I don't know, I think my dad played me a few kind of records on the day I got back to my house after being born.
So I guess that's when I started my interest in it, I guess.
So it's just been like a lifelong thing. Yeah, lifelong.
And what kind of records did your dad play?
I liked kind of 70s prog stuff [N] I guess, _ some quite heavy psychedelic stuff.
And then my mom listened to a lot of Motown, so I kind of always just like sat there putting on vinyls and stuff.
_ What was your favorite vinyl then from your mom and dad?
Because sometimes you dislike your mom's dad's music, but sometimes there are some_
Yeah, I still listen to it.
I don't know, I suppose kind of _ like Pink Floyd, I really kind of loved Pink Floyd when I was younger, like Dark Side of the Moon or something.
Tuba the Bells by Michael, a lot of classic kind of 70s prog stuff.
Do you know what interested you as a kid?
I don't know, it was just quite an amazing thing to kind of pick up, like this 12-inch kind of beautiful sleeve.
And it's just the kind of music, obviously, because by modern day standards it would be considered quite pretentious or [E] whatever,
but I guess they just went into it in such detail and it was such lavish kind of conceptual things, you could just kind of really get lost in it.
So [Em] rather than reading Harry Potter books or whatever, I just listened to prog albums.
I don't know, _ I'm still a fan of the [C#] traditional album in the sense that it's kind of a beginning and an end and _ _ some crazy guys on a boat. _ _ _ _
Crazy kids.
_ _ [G] So [Em] you're interested in, [G#m] let's say, the old album [A#] feel?
Yeah, absolutely.
[F#] I [F] think_
I don't know, I'm also interested in the kind of like three-minute [E] pop song feel,
so it's not specifically [N] all I'm interested in, but I definitely like the whole_
I think it's a challenge to try and do, or try to do with our next record, like, I don't know, a kind of concept album that isn't cheesy and self-indulgent.
I don't know if that can be done, but I'm going to try. _ _ _ _ _