Chords for Jann Arden Shares Some of Her Firsts
Tempo:
127.75 bpm
Chords used:
F
Bb
C
Dm
Am
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret

Start Jamming...
I [F] love you.
The first car I ever owned was [E]
a 1962 [F] Corvair.
I don't think it was a precursor to a [Bbm] Corvette.
It had a push button, like drive, park, reverse, neutral, was on the dash, push button.
It [Bb] was $200.
I [Dm] got quite drunk one night [Bb] and I did something to the push buttons
[C] and my friend Teresa [F] drove us home in reverse all [C] the way to my parents' house.
True story.
I got in a lot of trouble for that.
The first concert I ever attended I went with my friend Patty [Am] Scholdeis.
We went to Kiss.
[F] It was 1976.
[C]
And the crazy thing about this, I didn't have a ticket, neither did [F] she.
We just went to the Chorale, which is like, that was the big venue in Calgary in the 70s.
And I believe Pat Benatar was opening for them.
Whatever.
It could have been [Bb] Pat, but it might not have been Pat Benatar.
She's probably [F] going to phone me because we are tight, or like close.
It was close.
And we didn't have tickets, but we got pushed through the turnstiles.
People [Bb] just like rushed to get in because [F] it was rush seating.
I guess that's why people rush.
And we just got carried over the turnstiles and into the venue and we just stood there.
I think we were 15.
Kiss, first concert.
The first album I ever purchased [Dm] was the Carpenters' Ticket to [Bb] Ride.
And I got it from the Columbia Record [Dm] Club.
So for one [Bb] cent, [C]
no, you send in a dollar.
[Fm] No, I think it was one cent [C] for ten albums.
It was one cent and they sent you ten albums and you consequently got a new album [F] every month.
You [C] couldn't send them back.
They gave you instructions, but really they made it impossible to do it.
Carpenters, [F] probably followed by [C]
Bette Midler's Divine Miss M.
There was a whole bunch that I loved at that.
[F] I did get good records from the Columbia Record Club.
I'm still on it.
I'm still a member.
I can't fucking get off.
I can't get [Bb] off the club.
I wrote into [F] Buffalo.
I sent my check.
I'm still on it.
Still getting albums.
Just got Tijuana Brass like two weeks ago.
First song [Dm] I wrote, I know exactly.
I was 11 years [B] old and I had just learned to play guitar.
And this is reminiscent of kind [C] of where my career went some 40 years later.
It was called Paradise and it was two chords, D [Dm]
and B,
which are never to be played [B]
in an [G] oscillating pattern.
And [C] it was about my parents dying.
I'm kidding you.
I [G] can still kind of remember it, but I'm not going to sing it for you now
because I'm just not in shape.
But it's really high.
Paradise, first song.
My first kiss, I was [N] given a piece of double bubble
[F] by a fellow named Leonard Parker.
And I think I was, I was early to, it was an early kiss.
I'm going to say I was 12, which I feel is early in the game.
It was a closed mouth [Bb] kiss, but Leonard did have a [F] rogue tooth
[Bb]
that lifted his [F] lips slightly.
And I remember it poking into me.
And I just, it was all I could do just to keep my mouth closed.
Leonard did try and do a little tongue action,
which is surprising for 12 years old, you know.
[Dm] And [Bb] anyway, yeah, memorable.
But I did get [Dm] gum.
It was the beginning of me [Bb] taking things for [C] those kinds of encounters
as I got older.
It turned into, at first it was a beer, something innocent,
fries, a combo.
[Am] That's where it all [F] starts.
[Am]
The first car I ever owned was [E]
a 1962 [F] Corvair.
I don't think it was a precursor to a [Bbm] Corvette.
It had a push button, like drive, park, reverse, neutral, was on the dash, push button.
It [Bb] was $200.
I [Dm] got quite drunk one night [Bb] and I did something to the push buttons
[C] and my friend Teresa [F] drove us home in reverse all [C] the way to my parents' house.
True story.
I got in a lot of trouble for that.
The first concert I ever attended I went with my friend Patty [Am] Scholdeis.
We went to Kiss.
[F] It was 1976.
[C]
And the crazy thing about this, I didn't have a ticket, neither did [F] she.
We just went to the Chorale, which is like, that was the big venue in Calgary in the 70s.
And I believe Pat Benatar was opening for them.
Whatever.
It could have been [Bb] Pat, but it might not have been Pat Benatar.
She's probably [F] going to phone me because we are tight, or like close.
It was close.
And we didn't have tickets, but we got pushed through the turnstiles.
People [Bb] just like rushed to get in because [F] it was rush seating.
I guess that's why people rush.
And we just got carried over the turnstiles and into the venue and we just stood there.
I think we were 15.
Kiss, first concert.
The first album I ever purchased [Dm] was the Carpenters' Ticket to [Bb] Ride.
And I got it from the Columbia Record [Dm] Club.
So for one [Bb] cent, [C]
no, you send in a dollar.
[Fm] No, I think it was one cent [C] for ten albums.
It was one cent and they sent you ten albums and you consequently got a new album [F] every month.
You [C] couldn't send them back.
They gave you instructions, but really they made it impossible to do it.
Carpenters, [F] probably followed by [C]
Bette Midler's Divine Miss M.
There was a whole bunch that I loved at that.
[F] I did get good records from the Columbia Record Club.
I'm still on it.
I'm still a member.
I can't fucking get off.
I can't get [Bb] off the club.
I wrote into [F] Buffalo.
I sent my check.
I'm still on it.
Still getting albums.
Just got Tijuana Brass like two weeks ago.
First song [Dm] I wrote, I know exactly.
I was 11 years [B] old and I had just learned to play guitar.
And this is reminiscent of kind [C] of where my career went some 40 years later.
It was called Paradise and it was two chords, D [Dm]
and B,
which are never to be played [B]
in an [G] oscillating pattern.
And [C] it was about my parents dying.
I'm kidding you.
I [G] can still kind of remember it, but I'm not going to sing it for you now
because I'm just not in shape.
But it's really high.
Paradise, first song.
My first kiss, I was [N] given a piece of double bubble
[F] by a fellow named Leonard Parker.
And I think I was, I was early to, it was an early kiss.
I'm going to say I was 12, which I feel is early in the game.
It was a closed mouth [Bb] kiss, but Leonard did have a [F] rogue tooth
[Bb]
that lifted his [F] lips slightly.
And I remember it poking into me.
And I just, it was all I could do just to keep my mouth closed.
Leonard did try and do a little tongue action,
which is surprising for 12 years old, you know.
[Dm] And [Bb] anyway, yeah, memorable.
But I did get [Dm] gum.
It was the beginning of me [Bb] taking things for [C] those kinds of encounters
as I got older.
It turned into, at first it was a beer, something innocent,
fries, a combo.
[Am] That's where it all [F] starts.
[Am]
Key:
F
Bb
C
Dm
Am
F
Bb
C
I _ _ [F] love _ you.
The first car I ever owned was [E]
a 1962 [F] Corvair.
_ _ I don't think it was a precursor to a [Bbm] Corvette.
It had a push button, _ _ like drive, park, reverse, neutral, was on the dash, push button.
It [Bb] was $200.
_ I [Dm] got quite drunk one night [Bb] and I did something to the push buttons
[C] and my friend Teresa [F] drove us home in reverse all [C] the way to my parents' house.
True story.
I got in a lot of trouble for that.
_ The first concert I ever attended I went with my friend Patty [Am] Scholdeis.
We went to Kiss.
[F] It was 1976.
_ _ [C]
And the crazy thing about this, I didn't have a ticket, neither did [F] she.
We just went to the Chorale, which is like, that was the big venue in Calgary in the 70s.
_ And I believe Pat Benatar was opening for them.
_ Whatever.
_ It could have been [Bb] Pat, but it might not have been Pat Benatar.
She's probably [F] going to phone me because we are tight, or like close.
It was close.
And we didn't have tickets, but we got pushed through the turnstiles.
People [Bb] just like rushed to get in because [F] it was rush seating.
I guess that's why people rush.
And we just got carried over the turnstiles and into the venue and we just stood there.
I think we were 15. _
Kiss, first concert.
The first album I ever purchased [Dm] was the Carpenters' Ticket to [Bb] Ride.
And I got it from the Columbia Record [Dm] Club.
So for one [Bb] cent, _ _ _ [C]
no, you send in a dollar.
[Fm] No, I think it was one cent [C] for ten albums.
It was one cent and they sent you ten albums and you consequently got a new album [F] every month.
You _ [C] couldn't send them back.
They gave you instructions, but really they made it impossible to do it.
_ Carpenters, [F] probably followed by [C]
Bette Midler's Divine Miss M.
There was a whole bunch that I loved at that.
[F] I did get good records from the Columbia Record Club.
I'm still on it.
I'm still a member.
I can't fucking get off.
I can't get [Bb] off the club.
_ I wrote into [F] Buffalo.
I sent my check.
I'm still on it.
Still getting albums.
Just got Tijuana Brass like two weeks ago.
First song [Dm] I wrote, I know exactly.
I was 11 years [B] old and I had just learned to play guitar.
And this is reminiscent of kind [C] of where my career went some 40 years later.
It was called Paradise _ and it was two chords, D [Dm]
and B,
which are never to be played _ [B]
in an [G] oscillating _ pattern.
And [C] it was about my parents dying.
_ I'm kidding you.
I [G] can still kind of remember it, but I'm not going to sing it for you now
because I'm just not in shape.
But it's really high.
_ _ Paradise, first song.
My first kiss, I was [N] given a piece of double bubble
_ _ [F] _ _ _ by a fellow named Leonard Parker. _ _ _
_ And I think I was, I was early to, it was an early kiss.
I'm going to say I was 12, which I feel is early in the game.
It was a closed mouth [Bb] kiss, but Leonard did have a [F] rogue tooth
_ [Bb] _
that lifted his [F] lips slightly.
And I remember it poking into me.
_ _ _ And I just, it was all I could do just to keep my mouth closed.
Leonard did try and do a little tongue action,
which is surprising for 12 years old, you know.
_ [Dm] _ _ And [Bb] anyway, yeah, memorable.
But I did get [Dm] gum.
It was the beginning of me [Bb] taking things for [C] those kinds of encounters
as I got older.
It turned into, at first it was a beer, something innocent,
_ fries, a combo.
[Am] _ _ That's where it all [F] starts.
_ _ _ _ [Am] _ _ _ _
The first car I ever owned was [E]
a 1962 [F] Corvair.
_ _ I don't think it was a precursor to a [Bbm] Corvette.
It had a push button, _ _ like drive, park, reverse, neutral, was on the dash, push button.
It [Bb] was $200.
_ I [Dm] got quite drunk one night [Bb] and I did something to the push buttons
[C] and my friend Teresa [F] drove us home in reverse all [C] the way to my parents' house.
True story.
I got in a lot of trouble for that.
_ The first concert I ever attended I went with my friend Patty [Am] Scholdeis.
We went to Kiss.
[F] It was 1976.
_ _ [C]
And the crazy thing about this, I didn't have a ticket, neither did [F] she.
We just went to the Chorale, which is like, that was the big venue in Calgary in the 70s.
_ And I believe Pat Benatar was opening for them.
_ Whatever.
_ It could have been [Bb] Pat, but it might not have been Pat Benatar.
She's probably [F] going to phone me because we are tight, or like close.
It was close.
And we didn't have tickets, but we got pushed through the turnstiles.
People [Bb] just like rushed to get in because [F] it was rush seating.
I guess that's why people rush.
And we just got carried over the turnstiles and into the venue and we just stood there.
I think we were 15. _
Kiss, first concert.
The first album I ever purchased [Dm] was the Carpenters' Ticket to [Bb] Ride.
And I got it from the Columbia Record [Dm] Club.
So for one [Bb] cent, _ _ _ [C]
no, you send in a dollar.
[Fm] No, I think it was one cent [C] for ten albums.
It was one cent and they sent you ten albums and you consequently got a new album [F] every month.
You _ [C] couldn't send them back.
They gave you instructions, but really they made it impossible to do it.
_ Carpenters, [F] probably followed by [C]
Bette Midler's Divine Miss M.
There was a whole bunch that I loved at that.
[F] I did get good records from the Columbia Record Club.
I'm still on it.
I'm still a member.
I can't fucking get off.
I can't get [Bb] off the club.
_ I wrote into [F] Buffalo.
I sent my check.
I'm still on it.
Still getting albums.
Just got Tijuana Brass like two weeks ago.
First song [Dm] I wrote, I know exactly.
I was 11 years [B] old and I had just learned to play guitar.
And this is reminiscent of kind [C] of where my career went some 40 years later.
It was called Paradise _ and it was two chords, D [Dm]
and B,
which are never to be played _ [B]
in an [G] oscillating _ pattern.
And [C] it was about my parents dying.
_ I'm kidding you.
I [G] can still kind of remember it, but I'm not going to sing it for you now
because I'm just not in shape.
But it's really high.
_ _ Paradise, first song.
My first kiss, I was [N] given a piece of double bubble
_ _ [F] _ _ _ by a fellow named Leonard Parker. _ _ _
_ And I think I was, I was early to, it was an early kiss.
I'm going to say I was 12, which I feel is early in the game.
It was a closed mouth [Bb] kiss, but Leonard did have a [F] rogue tooth
_ [Bb] _
that lifted his [F] lips slightly.
And I remember it poking into me.
_ _ _ And I just, it was all I could do just to keep my mouth closed.
Leonard did try and do a little tongue action,
which is surprising for 12 years old, you know.
_ [Dm] _ _ And [Bb] anyway, yeah, memorable.
But I did get [Dm] gum.
It was the beginning of me [Bb] taking things for [C] those kinds of encounters
as I got older.
It turned into, at first it was a beer, something innocent,
_ fries, a combo.
[Am] _ _ That's where it all [F] starts.
_ _ _ _ [Am] _ _ _ _