Chords for JazzBaltica: Talk with Rita Payés & Elisabeth Roma
Tempo:
66.1 bpm
Chords used:
A
G
F
Eb
Dm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[E] Whenever I see you, I stay [A] silent like a [Bm] staggered horse
that doesn't know what [A] to do or say
because it tells me, I sing and I write
in case you're a bad cadence
[G]
I started at 7 but they told me I was so little
and I need to grow up to take a trombone
so I just wait a year and then I start with both
because I was playing piano
and I keep playing piano and start with the trombone
The album Imaginar, you fixed a studio, two day studio
as a birthday present for your mother, is that right?
Yeah, actually the first idea was to give her her birthday
like a day of recording and just record the songs
we've played [Eb] all my life, I mean together
and well finally [G] we started thinking that maybe
it would be cool to do a CD and we decided to make it two days
and well finally it became Imaginar
How did you come up with the songs?
Some of them we played at home or in the family
or with friends or something like that
and little by little other ideas came up
I wanted to do this and she another
and that started [B] small and changed
[Am] With this [A] city noise you can't even think about the [Dm] others
and we don't care, [Am] we want to fly much [A] higher
than the one behind and just in case you have [Dm] it solved in the end
[Bb] How did you come to play guitar?
I've been playing guitar since I was very, very young
I had [E] a
[Gb] [G] My grandmother's brother was a guitarist, a classical guitarist
pretty famous and he thought I should play guitar
and that's how I started and yeah
I've always done that
So there's a difference between the generations
and usually there's a difference between the knowledge of music
or the idea of music between different [Eb] generations
Well I think it's beautiful because she used to play classical music
and I used to play more jazz and we just met at [G] this point
that we play more South American [Eb]
thing
Because they have both sides
Yeah and it's like, I don't know, I think it's a place where we [F] both are comfortable
[Ebm] [F] [Ebm]
[Dm] [F] [Ebm]
[F]
[N]
that doesn't know what [A] to do or say
because it tells me, I sing and I write
in case you're a bad cadence
[G]
I started at 7 but they told me I was so little
and I need to grow up to take a trombone
so I just wait a year and then I start with both
because I was playing piano
and I keep playing piano and start with the trombone
The album Imaginar, you fixed a studio, two day studio
as a birthday present for your mother, is that right?
Yeah, actually the first idea was to give her her birthday
like a day of recording and just record the songs
we've played [Eb] all my life, I mean together
and well finally [G] we started thinking that maybe
it would be cool to do a CD and we decided to make it two days
and well finally it became Imaginar
How did you come up with the songs?
Some of them we played at home or in the family
or with friends or something like that
and little by little other ideas came up
I wanted to do this and she another
and that started [B] small and changed
[Am] With this [A] city noise you can't even think about the [Dm] others
and we don't care, [Am] we want to fly much [A] higher
than the one behind and just in case you have [Dm] it solved in the end
[Bb] How did you come to play guitar?
I've been playing guitar since I was very, very young
I had [E] a
[Gb] [G] My grandmother's brother was a guitarist, a classical guitarist
pretty famous and he thought I should play guitar
and that's how I started and yeah
I've always done that
So there's a difference between the generations
and usually there's a difference between the knowledge of music
or the idea of music between different [Eb] generations
Well I think it's beautiful because she used to play classical music
and I used to play more jazz and we just met at [G] this point
that we play more South American [Eb]
thing
Because they have both sides
Yeah and it's like, I don't know, I think it's a place where we [F] both are comfortable
[Ebm] [F] [Ebm]
[Dm] [F] [Ebm]
[F]
[N]
Key:
A
G
F
Eb
Dm
A
G
F
[E] Whenever I see you, I stay [A] silent like a [Bm] staggered horse
that doesn't know what [A] to do or say
because it tells me, I sing and I write
in case you're a bad cadence
_ _ _ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ I started at 7 but they told me I was so little
and I need to grow up to take a trombone
so I just wait a year and then I start with both
because I was playing piano
and I keep playing piano and start with the trombone
The album Imaginar, you fixed a studio, two day studio
as a birthday present for your mother, is that right?
Yeah, _ actually the first idea was to give her her birthday
like a day of recording and just record the songs
we've played [Eb] all my life, I mean together
and well finally [G] we started thinking that maybe
it would be cool to do a CD and we decided to make it two days
and well finally it became Imaginar
How did you come up with the songs? _
Some of them we _ played at home or in the family
or with friends or something like that
and little by little _ other ideas came up
I wanted to do this and she another
and that started [B] small and changed
[Am] With this [A] city noise you can't even think about the [Dm] others
and we don't care, [Am] we want to fly much [A] higher
than the one behind and just in case you have [Dm] it solved in the end
[Bb] How did you come to play guitar?
I've been playing guitar since I was very, very young
I had [E] a_ _
[Gb] _ _ [G] My grandmother's brother was a guitarist, a classical guitarist
pretty famous and he thought I should play guitar
and that's how I started and yeah
I've always done that
So there's a difference between the generations
and usually there's a difference between the knowledge of music
or the idea of music between different [Eb] generations
Well I think it's beautiful because she used to play classical music
and I used to play more jazz and we just met at [G] this point
that we play _ more South American [Eb] _
thing
Because they have both sides
Yeah and it's like, I don't know, I think it's a place where we [F] both are comfortable
_ [Ebm] _ _ [F] _ _ [Ebm] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Dm] _ _ [F] _ _ [Ebm] _
_ [F] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _
that doesn't know what [A] to do or say
because it tells me, I sing and I write
in case you're a bad cadence
_ _ _ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ I started at 7 but they told me I was so little
and I need to grow up to take a trombone
so I just wait a year and then I start with both
because I was playing piano
and I keep playing piano and start with the trombone
The album Imaginar, you fixed a studio, two day studio
as a birthday present for your mother, is that right?
Yeah, _ actually the first idea was to give her her birthday
like a day of recording and just record the songs
we've played [Eb] all my life, I mean together
and well finally [G] we started thinking that maybe
it would be cool to do a CD and we decided to make it two days
and well finally it became Imaginar
How did you come up with the songs? _
Some of them we _ played at home or in the family
or with friends or something like that
and little by little _ other ideas came up
I wanted to do this and she another
and that started [B] small and changed
[Am] With this [A] city noise you can't even think about the [Dm] others
and we don't care, [Am] we want to fly much [A] higher
than the one behind and just in case you have [Dm] it solved in the end
[Bb] How did you come to play guitar?
I've been playing guitar since I was very, very young
I had [E] a_ _
[Gb] _ _ [G] My grandmother's brother was a guitarist, a classical guitarist
pretty famous and he thought I should play guitar
and that's how I started and yeah
I've always done that
So there's a difference between the generations
and usually there's a difference between the knowledge of music
or the idea of music between different [Eb] generations
Well I think it's beautiful because she used to play classical music
and I used to play more jazz and we just met at [G] this point
that we play _ more South American [Eb] _
thing
Because they have both sides
Yeah and it's like, I don't know, I think it's a place where we [F] both are comfortable
_ [Ebm] _ _ [F] _ _ [Ebm] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Dm] _ _ [F] _ _ [Ebm] _
_ [F] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _