Chords for Kevin Ayers about the 14 Hour Technicolor Dream
Tempo:
119.7 bpm
Chords used:
E
C#m
D
A
F
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Jam Along & Learn...
[E] I remember it was [C#m] great to be young [D] and good looking and playing [A] music.
[E] That's about all I remember.
[F] [N] What was great was for the first time in history, you had a younger generation fighting back
and saying, you know, we don't really want this and bad food and we don't want all that shit.
There was a kind of feeling of unification, of people coming together.
That generation that I was talking about, people questioning their betters, or their supposed betters,
saying, you know, why do we have to have this set of rules?
The bands were the kind of glue.
The bands like Soft Machine and Pink Floyd and I, they were like the marching bands.
They provided the rhythm, the energy.
It was just big for young English boys or girls.
And just made us re-examine our lives more and our lifestyles and our teachings.
I mean, talking about things like Howl, that's an amazing piece of work.
No one had done that in England.
So it was stunning for us to get that in the face.
Hey, everybody blames Pink Floyd for sacking Sid Barrett.
But in fact, the guy just couldn't stand up anymore.
He couldn't keep it together.
I think he just took too many drugs too quickly.
I think he had a medical problem, which I know nothing about.
He just lost it.
He lost control.
I thought he was quite brilliant.
One of these comets burst like Hendrix.
Something [D#] that comes out, it's just too bright to live.
[E] [N]
[E] That's about all I remember.
[F] [N] What was great was for the first time in history, you had a younger generation fighting back
and saying, you know, we don't really want this and bad food and we don't want all that shit.
There was a kind of feeling of unification, of people coming together.
That generation that I was talking about, people questioning their betters, or their supposed betters,
saying, you know, why do we have to have this set of rules?
The bands were the kind of glue.
The bands like Soft Machine and Pink Floyd and I, they were like the marching bands.
They provided the rhythm, the energy.
It was just big for young English boys or girls.
And just made us re-examine our lives more and our lifestyles and our teachings.
I mean, talking about things like Howl, that's an amazing piece of work.
No one had done that in England.
So it was stunning for us to get that in the face.
Hey, everybody blames Pink Floyd for sacking Sid Barrett.
But in fact, the guy just couldn't stand up anymore.
He couldn't keep it together.
I think he just took too many drugs too quickly.
I think he had a medical problem, which I know nothing about.
He just lost it.
He lost control.
I thought he was quite brilliant.
One of these comets burst like Hendrix.
Something [D#] that comes out, it's just too bright to live.
[E] [N]
100% ➙ 120BPM
E
C#m
D
A
F
E
C#m
D
[E] _ _ I remember it was [C#m] great to be young _ [D] and good looking and playing [A] music.
[E] That's about all I remember.
[F] _ _ [N] _ What was great was for the first time in history, you had a younger generation _ _ fighting back
and saying, you know, we don't really want this and bad food and we don't want all that shit.
There was a kind of feeling of unification, of people coming together.
That generation that I was talking about, people questioning _ _ _ their betters, or their _ supposed betters, _ _ _
_ _ _ saying, you know, why do we have to have this set of rules?
_ The bands were the kind of glue.
The bands like Soft Machine and Pink Floyd and I, they were like the marching bands.
They provided the _ rhythm, _ the energy.
_ It was just _ big for young English boys or girls.
_ _ _ And just made us re-examine our lives more and our lifestyles and _ our teachings. _ _ _ _
_ I mean, talking about things like Howl, _ _ that's an amazing piece of work. _ _
_ _ No one had done that in England.
_ So it was _ _ stunning _ _ for us to get that in the face.
_ _ Hey, _ _ _ _ _ everybody blames Pink Floyd for _ sacking Sid Barrett.
But in fact, the guy just couldn't stand up anymore.
He couldn't keep _ it together.
_ _ I think he just took too many drugs _ too quickly.
_ _ I think he had a medical problem, which I know nothing about.
_ _ _ _ _ He just lost it.
He lost control.
I thought he was quite brilliant.
One of these comets burst like Hendrix.
_ Something [D#] that comes out, it's just too bright to live. _ _ _ _ _
[E] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _
[E] That's about all I remember.
[F] _ _ [N] _ What was great was for the first time in history, you had a younger generation _ _ fighting back
and saying, you know, we don't really want this and bad food and we don't want all that shit.
There was a kind of feeling of unification, of people coming together.
That generation that I was talking about, people questioning _ _ _ their betters, or their _ supposed betters, _ _ _
_ _ _ saying, you know, why do we have to have this set of rules?
_ The bands were the kind of glue.
The bands like Soft Machine and Pink Floyd and I, they were like the marching bands.
They provided the _ rhythm, _ the energy.
_ It was just _ big for young English boys or girls.
_ _ _ And just made us re-examine our lives more and our lifestyles and _ our teachings. _ _ _ _
_ I mean, talking about things like Howl, _ _ that's an amazing piece of work. _ _
_ _ No one had done that in England.
_ So it was _ _ stunning _ _ for us to get that in the face.
_ _ Hey, _ _ _ _ _ everybody blames Pink Floyd for _ sacking Sid Barrett.
But in fact, the guy just couldn't stand up anymore.
He couldn't keep _ it together.
_ _ I think he just took too many drugs _ too quickly.
_ _ I think he had a medical problem, which I know nothing about.
_ _ _ _ _ He just lost it.
He lost control.
I thought he was quite brilliant.
One of these comets burst like Hendrix.
_ Something [D#] that comes out, it's just too bright to live. _ _ _ _ _
[E] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _