Chords for John Martyn - Hurt In Your Heart (2007)
Tempo:
70.275 bpm
Chords used:
F
G
Em
Am
C
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[Gm] [G] It [C] kind of makes me wonder if [G#] the deeper the [G] emotion, the more powerful the music.
But how deep can it go?
What happens when you're each rock bottom?
I think I know the very man to [E] answer that question.
[B]
[E] May you never [C#m] lay your [A] head down
[B] [E] Without a hand to hold
[C#m] John Martin [B] has always [E] worn his heart on his sleeve.
He wrote some of the defining British albums of the 70s,
[B] echoing blues and folk influences through unique guitar techniques,
and [Em] he's still going strong in the studio [C#m] today.
He's always been a spontaneous, [F] incurable romantic,
and we've heard all about his darkest moments through his music.
[Em] Some [F] people keep diaries.
John [Am] makes records.
[G] I've always written from personal [Am] experience.
Normally, [F] in my case, it would be two o'clock in the morning, drunk,
on my own, with a drum [A#] machine [Am] and [G] a electric guitar.
I'm just greeting, mourning to yourself, and complaining generally.
When do you not [Am] give an ode?
[F] That's basically it.
It's just like, [G] oh, poor miserable [Em] me.
[F] It's very [Dm] good for you.
Cleansing of the soul.
[F]
[C] When the [G] heart is gone
[C] When [F]
[Am] the [Em] heart is [F] gone
That's what I really like, is the power of the [Em] notes.
It's [F] very good for the head.
[Am] Sometimes you don't have to sing a damn [G] thing,
as long as you're playing and the music is there for you.
[Am]
John's most heartfelt [F] album was Grace In Danger,
released in [A] 1980 after he'd separated from his first wife, Beverly.
[Am] Show me [G] one side
Beverly and John had met and married in the 60s
when both were rising [Am] stars on the folk scene.
[F] [G] [Em] They collaborated on a number of [F] albums and started [G] a family,
but sadly, by the end of the [C] 70s, their relationship had fallen apart.
[F] When the heart [Em] is gone
[F] You have to talk to other people about their divorce.
It's painful.
It's a number that's changing your life.
[Em] Goodbye kids, goodbye Mrs.
[F] Goodbye home, goodbye da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da.
And there's a fight [Em] against it, but you know it's inevitable.
It's a hard thing, [F] but the songs are really good for you.
Mowing down the microphone [Em] and singing the blues is very good for you.
Mowing down the microphone?
Singing the blues [G] is very, very cathartic.
It does help.
So did you go into the whole thing then [Am] to write these songs as [F] part of a process?
No.
Not at all, straight from my heart.
[G] It's important, I think, [C] when you're in some [G] ghastly emotional state,
to be truthful about you, because if you're not,
then you [C] hurt yourself.
[F] John's songs are [G] an unavoidable consequence of his [Em] feelings.
In fact, [F] Beverly complained that so [C] much emotion left John through his [Dm] songs
that there wasn't much left for her.
Hurt In Your Heart [Am] is the most emotional song on the [Em] album
and shows just [F] how deeply John was affected, and still is.
When that heart
[Em] Tell [C] me where it's gone
[F] When that [Em] heart
[C] I'm gonna be there all the [G] time
Be there all the time for you
[C] Waiting for you to come [A#] sailing through
Like you always [F] do
I know you're gonna fly through, baby
[Am] I will still [G] be your friend
All the way now, all the way now
Through the [Am] river, I'll meet [F] Jesus down there
Jesus [G] down there
[Em] Ah, yeah
[F] Now tell me
[Dm] Tell me when it's all been gone
Now tell me
[C] Will it [Em] hurt in your heart
[F] Give me a call now
[C] Call my name, [Em] you know I'll be there
[F] Be there all the time
When it hurts
[G] When it heals a hurt in your heart
[Am] When it heals that hurt
[G] Call my name
Don't let it call you now
[Am] The reference [F] to the blues was true.
The blues is like, that's what it is, you know, it's like
you've got a lot to keep [Am] from crying
and sometimes you have to cry [G] just [C] because you have to cry.
[G] That album was the most personal thing I ever [F] did.
I've drawn my horns [C] on it a wee bit since then.
You're saying it's a personal thing, yet it became a huge success as an album.
How does that make you feel, that people have this insight
into your life and how you feel?
I must confess at the time it never occurred to me that [Fm] it was that personal.
[Dm] When it hurts
John, [Am] [Dm]
[N]
the music and the emotion are inseparable.
So much so that to play that song nearly 30 years on still
But how deep can it go?
What happens when you're each rock bottom?
I think I know the very man to [E] answer that question.
[B]
[E] May you never [C#m] lay your [A] head down
[B] [E] Without a hand to hold
[C#m] John Martin [B] has always [E] worn his heart on his sleeve.
He wrote some of the defining British albums of the 70s,
[B] echoing blues and folk influences through unique guitar techniques,
and [Em] he's still going strong in the studio [C#m] today.
He's always been a spontaneous, [F] incurable romantic,
and we've heard all about his darkest moments through his music.
[Em] Some [F] people keep diaries.
John [Am] makes records.
[G] I've always written from personal [Am] experience.
Normally, [F] in my case, it would be two o'clock in the morning, drunk,
on my own, with a drum [A#] machine [Am] and [G] a electric guitar.
I'm just greeting, mourning to yourself, and complaining generally.
When do you not [Am] give an ode?
[F] That's basically it.
It's just like, [G] oh, poor miserable [Em] me.
[F] It's very [Dm] good for you.
Cleansing of the soul.
[F]
[C] When the [G] heart is gone
[C] When [F]
[Am] the [Em] heart is [F] gone
That's what I really like, is the power of the [Em] notes.
It's [F] very good for the head.
[Am] Sometimes you don't have to sing a damn [G] thing,
as long as you're playing and the music is there for you.
[Am]
John's most heartfelt [F] album was Grace In Danger,
released in [A] 1980 after he'd separated from his first wife, Beverly.
[Am] Show me [G] one side
Beverly and John had met and married in the 60s
when both were rising [Am] stars on the folk scene.
[F] [G] [Em] They collaborated on a number of [F] albums and started [G] a family,
but sadly, by the end of the [C] 70s, their relationship had fallen apart.
[F] When the heart [Em] is gone
[F] You have to talk to other people about their divorce.
It's painful.
It's a number that's changing your life.
[Em] Goodbye kids, goodbye Mrs.
[F] Goodbye home, goodbye da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da.
And there's a fight [Em] against it, but you know it's inevitable.
It's a hard thing, [F] but the songs are really good for you.
Mowing down the microphone [Em] and singing the blues is very good for you.
Mowing down the microphone?
Singing the blues [G] is very, very cathartic.
It does help.
So did you go into the whole thing then [Am] to write these songs as [F] part of a process?
No.
Not at all, straight from my heart.
[G] It's important, I think, [C] when you're in some [G] ghastly emotional state,
to be truthful about you, because if you're not,
then you [C] hurt yourself.
[F] John's songs are [G] an unavoidable consequence of his [Em] feelings.
In fact, [F] Beverly complained that so [C] much emotion left John through his [Dm] songs
that there wasn't much left for her.
Hurt In Your Heart [Am] is the most emotional song on the [Em] album
and shows just [F] how deeply John was affected, and still is.
When that heart
[Em] Tell [C] me where it's gone
[F] When that [Em] heart
[C] I'm gonna be there all the [G] time
Be there all the time for you
[C] Waiting for you to come [A#] sailing through
Like you always [F] do
I know you're gonna fly through, baby
[Am] I will still [G] be your friend
All the way now, all the way now
Through the [Am] river, I'll meet [F] Jesus down there
Jesus [G] down there
[Em] Ah, yeah
[F] Now tell me
[Dm] Tell me when it's all been gone
Now tell me
[C] Will it [Em] hurt in your heart
[F] Give me a call now
[C] Call my name, [Em] you know I'll be there
[F] Be there all the time
When it hurts
[G] When it heals a hurt in your heart
[Am] When it heals that hurt
[G] Call my name
Don't let it call you now
[Am] The reference [F] to the blues was true.
The blues is like, that's what it is, you know, it's like
you've got a lot to keep [Am] from crying
and sometimes you have to cry [G] just [C] because you have to cry.
[G] That album was the most personal thing I ever [F] did.
I've drawn my horns [C] on it a wee bit since then.
You're saying it's a personal thing, yet it became a huge success as an album.
How does that make you feel, that people have this insight
into your life and how you feel?
I must confess at the time it never occurred to me that [Fm] it was that personal.
[Dm] When it hurts
John, [Am] [Dm]
[N]
the music and the emotion are inseparable.
So much so that to play that song nearly 30 years on still
Key:
F
G
Em
Am
C
F
G
Em
[Gm] _ [G] It [C] kind of makes me wonder if [G#] the deeper the [G] emotion, the more powerful the music.
But how deep can it go?
What happens when you're each rock bottom?
I think I know the very man to [E] answer that question.
[B]
[E] May you never [C#m] lay your [A] head down
[B] [E] Without a hand to hold
[C#m] John Martin [B] has always [E] worn his heart on his sleeve.
He wrote some of the defining British albums of the 70s,
[B] echoing blues and folk influences through unique guitar techniques,
and [Em] he's still going strong in the studio [C#m] today.
He's always been a spontaneous, [F] incurable romantic,
and we've heard all about his darkest moments through his music.
_ [Em] Some [F] people keep diaries.
John [Am] makes records.
[G] _ _ _ I've always written from personal [Am] experience.
Normally, [F] in my case, it would be two o'clock in the morning, drunk,
on my own, with a drum [A#] machine [Am] and [G] a electric guitar.
I'm just greeting, mourning to yourself, and complaining generally.
When do you not [Am] give an ode?
[F] That's basically it.
It's just like, [G] oh, poor miserable [Em] me.
_ [F] It's very [Dm] good for you.
Cleansing of the soul.
_ _ _ [F]
[C] When the [G] heart is gone
[C] When [F] _ _
[Am] the [Em] heart is _ [F] gone
That's what I really like, is the power of the [Em] notes.
It's [F] very good for the head.
[Am] Sometimes you don't have to sing a damn [G] thing,
as long as you're playing and the music is there for you.
_ _ _ [Am]
John's most heartfelt [F] album was Grace In Danger,
released in [A] 1980 after he'd separated from his first wife, Beverly.
[Am] Show me [G] one side
Beverly and John had met and married in the 60s
when both were rising [Am] stars on the folk scene.
[F] _ _ _ [G] _ [Em] They collaborated on a number of [F] albums and started [G] a family,
but sadly, by the end of the [C] 70s, their relationship had fallen apart. _
[F] When the heart [Em] is gone
[F] You have to talk to other people about their divorce.
It's painful.
It's a number that's changing your life.
[Em] Goodbye kids, goodbye Mrs.
[F] Goodbye home, goodbye da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da.
And there's a fight [Em] against it, but you know it's inevitable.
It's a hard thing, [F] but the songs are really good for you.
Mowing down the microphone [Em] and singing the blues is very good for you.
Mowing down the microphone?
Singing the blues [G] is very, very cathartic.
It does help.
So did you go into the whole thing then [Am] to write these songs as [F] part of a process?
No.
Not at all, straight from my heart.
[G] It's important, I think, [C] when you're in some [G] ghastly emotional state,
to be truthful about you, because if you're not,
then you [C] hurt yourself. _
[F] John's songs are [G] an unavoidable consequence of his [Em] feelings.
In fact, [F] Beverly complained that so [C] much emotion left John through his [Dm] songs
that there wasn't much left for her.
Hurt In Your Heart [Am] is the most emotional song on the [Em] album
and shows just [F] how deeply John was affected, and still is.
When that heart
[Em] Tell [C] me where it's gone
[F] When that [Em] heart
[C] I'm gonna be there all the [G] time
Be there all the time for you
_ [C] Waiting for you to come [A#] sailing through
Like you always [F] do
I know you're gonna fly through, baby
[Am] I will still [G] be your friend
All the way now, all the way now
Through the [Am] river, I'll meet [F] Jesus down there
Jesus [G] down there
[Em] Ah, yeah
[F] Now tell me
[Dm] Tell me when it's all been gone
_ Now tell me
[C] Will it [Em] hurt in your heart
[F] _ Give me a call now
[C] Call my name, [Em] you know I'll be there
[F] Be there all the time
When it hurts
[G] When it heals a hurt in your heart
[Am] When it heals that hurt
[G] Call my name
Don't let it call you now
[Am] The reference [F] to the blues was true.
The blues is like, that's what it is, you know, it's like
you've got a lot to keep [Am] from crying
and sometimes you have to cry [G] just [C] because you have to cry.
[G] That album was the most personal thing I ever [F] did.
I've drawn my horns [C] on it a wee bit since then.
You're saying it's a personal thing, yet it became a huge success as an album.
How does that make you feel, that people have this insight
into your life and how you feel?
I must confess at the time it never occurred to me that [Fm] it was that personal.
[Dm] When it hurts
John, [Am] _ _ _ _ _ [Dm] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [N] _ _
the music and the emotion are inseparable.
So much so that to play that song nearly 30 years on still
But how deep can it go?
What happens when you're each rock bottom?
I think I know the very man to [E] answer that question.
[B]
[E] May you never [C#m] lay your [A] head down
[B] [E] Without a hand to hold
[C#m] John Martin [B] has always [E] worn his heart on his sleeve.
He wrote some of the defining British albums of the 70s,
[B] echoing blues and folk influences through unique guitar techniques,
and [Em] he's still going strong in the studio [C#m] today.
He's always been a spontaneous, [F] incurable romantic,
and we've heard all about his darkest moments through his music.
_ [Em] Some [F] people keep diaries.
John [Am] makes records.
[G] _ _ _ I've always written from personal [Am] experience.
Normally, [F] in my case, it would be two o'clock in the morning, drunk,
on my own, with a drum [A#] machine [Am] and [G] a electric guitar.
I'm just greeting, mourning to yourself, and complaining generally.
When do you not [Am] give an ode?
[F] That's basically it.
It's just like, [G] oh, poor miserable [Em] me.
_ [F] It's very [Dm] good for you.
Cleansing of the soul.
_ _ _ [F]
[C] When the [G] heart is gone
[C] When [F] _ _
[Am] the [Em] heart is _ [F] gone
That's what I really like, is the power of the [Em] notes.
It's [F] very good for the head.
[Am] Sometimes you don't have to sing a damn [G] thing,
as long as you're playing and the music is there for you.
_ _ _ [Am]
John's most heartfelt [F] album was Grace In Danger,
released in [A] 1980 after he'd separated from his first wife, Beverly.
[Am] Show me [G] one side
Beverly and John had met and married in the 60s
when both were rising [Am] stars on the folk scene.
[F] _ _ _ [G] _ [Em] They collaborated on a number of [F] albums and started [G] a family,
but sadly, by the end of the [C] 70s, their relationship had fallen apart. _
[F] When the heart [Em] is gone
[F] You have to talk to other people about their divorce.
It's painful.
It's a number that's changing your life.
[Em] Goodbye kids, goodbye Mrs.
[F] Goodbye home, goodbye da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da.
And there's a fight [Em] against it, but you know it's inevitable.
It's a hard thing, [F] but the songs are really good for you.
Mowing down the microphone [Em] and singing the blues is very good for you.
Mowing down the microphone?
Singing the blues [G] is very, very cathartic.
It does help.
So did you go into the whole thing then [Am] to write these songs as [F] part of a process?
No.
Not at all, straight from my heart.
[G] It's important, I think, [C] when you're in some [G] ghastly emotional state,
to be truthful about you, because if you're not,
then you [C] hurt yourself. _
[F] John's songs are [G] an unavoidable consequence of his [Em] feelings.
In fact, [F] Beverly complained that so [C] much emotion left John through his [Dm] songs
that there wasn't much left for her.
Hurt In Your Heart [Am] is the most emotional song on the [Em] album
and shows just [F] how deeply John was affected, and still is.
When that heart
[Em] Tell [C] me where it's gone
[F] When that [Em] heart
[C] I'm gonna be there all the [G] time
Be there all the time for you
_ [C] Waiting for you to come [A#] sailing through
Like you always [F] do
I know you're gonna fly through, baby
[Am] I will still [G] be your friend
All the way now, all the way now
Through the [Am] river, I'll meet [F] Jesus down there
Jesus [G] down there
[Em] Ah, yeah
[F] Now tell me
[Dm] Tell me when it's all been gone
_ Now tell me
[C] Will it [Em] hurt in your heart
[F] _ Give me a call now
[C] Call my name, [Em] you know I'll be there
[F] Be there all the time
When it hurts
[G] When it heals a hurt in your heart
[Am] When it heals that hurt
[G] Call my name
Don't let it call you now
[Am] The reference [F] to the blues was true.
The blues is like, that's what it is, you know, it's like
you've got a lot to keep [Am] from crying
and sometimes you have to cry [G] just [C] because you have to cry.
[G] That album was the most personal thing I ever [F] did.
I've drawn my horns [C] on it a wee bit since then.
You're saying it's a personal thing, yet it became a huge success as an album.
How does that make you feel, that people have this insight
into your life and how you feel?
I must confess at the time it never occurred to me that [Fm] it was that personal.
[Dm] When it hurts
John, [Am] _ _ _ _ _ [Dm] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [N] _ _
the music and the emotion are inseparable.
So much so that to play that song nearly 30 years on still