Chords for Iron Maiden - Bruce Dickinson on The Project, Australia 19-10-2018
Tempo:
121.35 bpm
Chords used:
E
C
D
G
F
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Jam Along & Learn...
Okay, it was embarrassing [Gm] earlier because we arrived in the same outfit, but I [D] made Dean change.
Bruce Dickinson joins us live at the desk.
[A] [Am]
[C] [G]
Next guest is a musician and a pilot here to rock out with his cockpit out.
[F] [E] Bruce Dickinson has more skills and abilities than a [C] Swiss army knight.
[Em] legendary metal band Iron Maiden [G] for more than 30 years,
voice that screams [D] heavy metal.
Bruce Dickinson joins us live at the desk.
[A] [Am]
[C] [G]
Next guest is a musician and a pilot here to rock out with his cockpit out.
[F] [E] Bruce Dickinson has more skills and abilities than a [C] Swiss army knight.
[Em] legendary metal band Iron Maiden [G] for more than 30 years,
voice that screams [D] heavy metal.
100% ➙ 121BPM
E
C
D
G
F
E
C
D
Okay, it was embarrassing [Gm] earlier because we arrived in the same outfit, but I [D] made Dean change.
Dean, what's coming up?
Coming up, legendary rocker Bruce Dickinson joins us live at the desk. _ _ _
_ _ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [Am] _
_ _ _ _ [C] _ _ _ [G] _
_ Next guest is a musician and a pilot here to rock out with his cockpit out. _ _ _
_ _ _ [F] _ _ _ [E] Bruce Dickinson has more skills and abilities than a [C] Swiss army knight.
As the lead singer of [Em] legendary metal band Iron Maiden [G] for more than 30 years,
he's got a voice that screams [D] heavy metal. _ _ _ _ _
He's also been known to take to the skies as a commercial [C] airline pilot.
That was absolutely _ [B] _ awesome.
On top of that, Bruce is an expert swordsman, once ranked seventh in Britain.
The best way I could fight anybody would be one of [E] these.
He's a best-selling author, ale brewer and entrepreneur,
and fits it all in whilst rocking out around the world.
Next up, project is_
_ _ _ [C] _
[D] _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ [C] _
[D] Legend, would you [E] please welcome Bruce Dickinson.
[C] _ _ [D] _
_ [E] _ _ _ [D] _ _ _
[N] Bruce, welcome to Australia.
You've just flown in.
Was it annoying being a passenger rather than a pilot?
No, it's fantastic.
No, I just sit in the back and fall asleep, actually.
It's great.
Are you judgmental about the way others fly planes?
No, no, because people in glass houses should not throw stones.
Oh, really?
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
They're but for the grace of God, go I.
You know, so no, I'm just, I don't know, I'm especially relaxed in Australia because,
you know, I know quite a few Australian pilots and they're pretty good
standards over here, very high, you know.
Well, that's good to hear.
You know, Iron Maiden.
Let's bear in mind I'm flying on quite a few airliners in Australia over the next few days,
and if I say anything wrong, you know, then_
_ _ Let's do this, Iron Maiden.
_ Unbelievable, huge, 90 million albums you've sold.
This is one of the biggest bands, most successful bands in rock metal history.
Yeah, we're still here, still alive.
Still going, touring, it's amazing. _
But the most astonishing thing is famously,
you've done this without ever really getting radio play.
And in a pre-internet age where radio play basically is meant to determine whether or
not you can be successful, how did you do that?
Well, we just went out and played to everybody and just kept coming back and not going away.
I was just going to say, I mean, I always start to say that our fans, it's a little
bit like plywood, you know, so we get an extra layer every year and they kind of just kind
of keep sticking together, so eventually it just gets bigger.
But were you focused on a [F] particular area or something?
No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
I mean, this is the thing that _ _ some people in the media, when they come to the shows,
you know, they sort of go, oh, well, they're doing an 80,000 seat stadium now, so I suppose
I haven't been there for the last 20 years, I should go see Iron Maiden.
And they go, oh, but all these young people are there.
I said, well, yeah, I mean, it's not people.
I mean, I'm 60 now, right?
So I never thought I'd be 60 doing this, but I'm doing it and loving it.
But it's not the audience is not 60 year olds.
You know, the audience, in fact, if the audience was 60 year olds, I wouldn't be there.
_ _ Is that from Mark's line about you don't want to join a club that you'd be memorable?
You know, I mean, there's now there's now a trend, apparently, whereby people [E] in certain
genres of music are paying extra to get the aisle seat.
You know why that is?
To go to the toilet?
Just go to the toilet.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
So _ _ I _ just I don't want to be looking out, looking out at a bunch of my audience and
say, hello, the great incontinence.
_ _ _ Well, I mean, you've been touring for 30 years.
What's changed in your world in touring?
What how has the rider changed?
How has backstage changed?
There's a lot more ibuprofen on the ride. _ _ _ _
[F] _ _ _ Yeah, yeah, [G] yeah, yeah.
No, [C#] no, no, no.
But we've actually we have to look [E] after ourselves.
[D] In fact, people are very [E] disappointed when they come backstage because they're like _
cauliflower beetroot.
Yeah, like, [E] you know, sort of like healthy stuff.
[G]
Yeah, you know, you had [E] throat cancer famously a couple [C] of years ago.
Yes, I think that changed your whole sort of approach to life. _ _
Yes and no.
_ [G] Yes.
I didn't have much option about changing a few things.
I'll tell you one thing it did do.
I as a after effect of the treatment, I've almost lost the ability to taste sugar.
Oh, [F] that's a great thing.
Well, you know what it is, _ because first of all, I never realized until I couldn't taste
sugar how much rubbish [G] was in things I formerly thought were food. _
And then I sort of eat I go because I was I mean, I was, you know, Mr.
Toblerone in the minibar.
_ _ _ And and so [B] suddenly milk chocolate is like _ _ dark chocolate.
Great.
You know, veggie, fish, everything, cheese, meat, all things like that.
Tastes fine.
But biscuits, [G#] sand.
I would never have guessed Toblerone was going to be the biggest issue on Iron Maiden Rider.
Oh, it is.
_ _ It's just an inconvenient [C#] shape, you know what I mean?
_ _ _ _ It's so confusing.
You know, just if you look at it from a you could imagine you're in Egypt, maybe.
_ [F] Bruce, can I ask that going from a heavy metal tour, you've just written a wonderful book.
Congratulations on that.
How do you when you go from a heavy metal tour singing to a speaking tour?
Yeah.
How does that change with the impact of your voice?
Oh, very good question.
Well, you really can't mix the two things in terms of the way you use your voice, because
when you when you're talking, _ it's really your biggest enemy as a singer is talking
because you use your [N] voice in a completely different way.
So I spend most of my time when I'm on tour, not talking _ or talking a bit, but not going out going
blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
But I'm not singing at the moment, not for a little while.
I will be.
But then I just get myself into a different headspace for it, because it's
I suppose it's a bit like _ Usain Bolt's trying to be a footballer now, isn't it?
Yeah, he's doing OK.
But I imagine his running style is very different, too.
_ If he was going to be running 100 metres, he wouldn't be running around on a football pitch
to prepare for it.
Totally different way of using your body.
But the best bit is, bub, you get to keep all the money.
You don't have to share it with the band.
Who's that?
You, you, when you're doing your speaking tour, right?
It's just you.
Oh, it is just me, yeah. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I thought there was something missing, you know,
because I was doing the soundcheck today at the at the Palais Theatre here.
I actually played the Palais Theatre in 82. _
Wow.
Right, with Maiden.
It was the first time we came to Australia _ and the Palais Theatre in Melbourne.
I think it was one or two nights.
I can't remember what it was.
It was just amazing to go back there. Absolutely brilliant.
We haven't touched the sides of all the interesting, amazing things about you.
You've got to get this book.
It's amazing.
You did a gig in Sarajevo during the siege of that city when snipers were going crazy.
You've got to get this book, guys.
It's amazing.
Dude, Bruce's book, What Does This Button Do?
Great title.
It's out now and if you'd like to catch him live, all the dates and details are on our website.
Would you please thank Bruce Dickinson. _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [C] _
Dean, what's coming up?
Coming up, legendary rocker Bruce Dickinson joins us live at the desk. _ _ _
_ _ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [Am] _
_ _ _ _ [C] _ _ _ [G] _
_ Next guest is a musician and a pilot here to rock out with his cockpit out. _ _ _
_ _ _ [F] _ _ _ [E] Bruce Dickinson has more skills and abilities than a [C] Swiss army knight.
As the lead singer of [Em] legendary metal band Iron Maiden [G] for more than 30 years,
he's got a voice that screams [D] heavy metal. _ _ _ _ _
He's also been known to take to the skies as a commercial [C] airline pilot.
That was absolutely _ [B] _ awesome.
On top of that, Bruce is an expert swordsman, once ranked seventh in Britain.
The best way I could fight anybody would be one of [E] these.
He's a best-selling author, ale brewer and entrepreneur,
and fits it all in whilst rocking out around the world.
Next up, project is_
_ _ _ [C] _
[D] _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ [C] _
[D] Legend, would you [E] please welcome Bruce Dickinson.
[C] _ _ [D] _
_ [E] _ _ _ [D] _ _ _
[N] Bruce, welcome to Australia.
You've just flown in.
Was it annoying being a passenger rather than a pilot?
No, it's fantastic.
No, I just sit in the back and fall asleep, actually.
It's great.
Are you judgmental about the way others fly planes?
No, no, because people in glass houses should not throw stones.
Oh, really?
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
They're but for the grace of God, go I.
You know, so no, I'm just, I don't know, I'm especially relaxed in Australia because,
you know, I know quite a few Australian pilots and they're pretty good
standards over here, very high, you know.
Well, that's good to hear.
You know, Iron Maiden.
Let's bear in mind I'm flying on quite a few airliners in Australia over the next few days,
and if I say anything wrong, you know, then_
_ _ Let's do this, Iron Maiden.
_ Unbelievable, huge, 90 million albums you've sold.
This is one of the biggest bands, most successful bands in rock metal history.
Yeah, we're still here, still alive.
Still going, touring, it's amazing. _
But the most astonishing thing is famously,
you've done this without ever really getting radio play.
And in a pre-internet age where radio play basically is meant to determine whether or
not you can be successful, how did you do that?
Well, we just went out and played to everybody and just kept coming back and not going away.
I was just going to say, I mean, I always start to say that our fans, it's a little
bit like plywood, you know, so we get an extra layer every year and they kind of just kind
of keep sticking together, so eventually it just gets bigger.
But were you focused on a [F] particular area or something?
No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
I mean, this is the thing that _ _ some people in the media, when they come to the shows,
you know, they sort of go, oh, well, they're doing an 80,000 seat stadium now, so I suppose
I haven't been there for the last 20 years, I should go see Iron Maiden.
And they go, oh, but all these young people are there.
I said, well, yeah, I mean, it's not people.
I mean, I'm 60 now, right?
So I never thought I'd be 60 doing this, but I'm doing it and loving it.
But it's not the audience is not 60 year olds.
You know, the audience, in fact, if the audience was 60 year olds, I wouldn't be there.
_ _ Is that from Mark's line about you don't want to join a club that you'd be memorable?
You know, I mean, there's now there's now a trend, apparently, whereby people [E] in certain
genres of music are paying extra to get the aisle seat.
You know why that is?
To go to the toilet?
Just go to the toilet.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
So _ _ I _ just I don't want to be looking out, looking out at a bunch of my audience and
say, hello, the great incontinence.
_ _ _ Well, I mean, you've been touring for 30 years.
What's changed in your world in touring?
What how has the rider changed?
How has backstage changed?
There's a lot more ibuprofen on the ride. _ _ _ _
[F] _ _ _ Yeah, yeah, [G] yeah, yeah.
No, [C#] no, no, no.
But we've actually we have to look [E] after ourselves.
[D] In fact, people are very [E] disappointed when they come backstage because they're like _
cauliflower beetroot.
Yeah, like, [E] you know, sort of like healthy stuff.
[G]
Yeah, you know, you had [E] throat cancer famously a couple [C] of years ago.
Yes, I think that changed your whole sort of approach to life. _ _
Yes and no.
_ [G] Yes.
I didn't have much option about changing a few things.
I'll tell you one thing it did do.
I as a after effect of the treatment, I've almost lost the ability to taste sugar.
Oh, [F] that's a great thing.
Well, you know what it is, _ because first of all, I never realized until I couldn't taste
sugar how much rubbish [G] was in things I formerly thought were food. _
And then I sort of eat I go because I was I mean, I was, you know, Mr.
Toblerone in the minibar.
_ _ _ And and so [B] suddenly milk chocolate is like _ _ dark chocolate.
Great.
You know, veggie, fish, everything, cheese, meat, all things like that.
Tastes fine.
But biscuits, [G#] sand.
I would never have guessed Toblerone was going to be the biggest issue on Iron Maiden Rider.
Oh, it is.
_ _ It's just an inconvenient [C#] shape, you know what I mean?
_ _ _ _ It's so confusing.
You know, just if you look at it from a you could imagine you're in Egypt, maybe.
_ [F] Bruce, can I ask that going from a heavy metal tour, you've just written a wonderful book.
Congratulations on that.
How do you when you go from a heavy metal tour singing to a speaking tour?
Yeah.
How does that change with the impact of your voice?
Oh, very good question.
Well, you really can't mix the two things in terms of the way you use your voice, because
when you when you're talking, _ it's really your biggest enemy as a singer is talking
because you use your [N] voice in a completely different way.
So I spend most of my time when I'm on tour, not talking _ or talking a bit, but not going out going
blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
But I'm not singing at the moment, not for a little while.
I will be.
But then I just get myself into a different headspace for it, because it's
I suppose it's a bit like _ Usain Bolt's trying to be a footballer now, isn't it?
Yeah, he's doing OK.
But I imagine his running style is very different, too.
_ If he was going to be running 100 metres, he wouldn't be running around on a football pitch
to prepare for it.
Totally different way of using your body.
But the best bit is, bub, you get to keep all the money.
You don't have to share it with the band.
Who's that?
You, you, when you're doing your speaking tour, right?
It's just you.
Oh, it is just me, yeah. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I thought there was something missing, you know,
because I was doing the soundcheck today at the at the Palais Theatre here.
I actually played the Palais Theatre in 82. _
Wow.
Right, with Maiden.
It was the first time we came to Australia _ and the Palais Theatre in Melbourne.
I think it was one or two nights.
I can't remember what it was.
It was just amazing to go back there. Absolutely brilliant.
We haven't touched the sides of all the interesting, amazing things about you.
You've got to get this book.
It's amazing.
You did a gig in Sarajevo during the siege of that city when snipers were going crazy.
You've got to get this book, guys.
It's amazing.
Dude, Bruce's book, What Does This Button Do?
Great title.
It's out now and if you'd like to catch him live, all the dates and details are on our website.
Would you please thank Bruce Dickinson. _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [C] _
