Chords for Paul McCartney Getting #OutThere in Albany, New York
Tempo:
116.85 bpm
Chords used:
Bb
G
F
C
Cm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret

Start Jamming...
[Cm] [Bb]
[F] I'm going
[Bb] to find [F] myself in times of [G] trouble, love and mercy [Cm] come to me.
[Bb] Speaking [F] words of wisdom, [Eb] let it [Bb] be.
Super excited, I really, really just can't wait.
[Gm] It's crazy.
I come from Montreal.
[Cm] I drove here [Bb] and I'm just [D] waiting for the concert [C] now.
Less than a few hours away.
[Dm]
Let it be, [F] let it be, [Cm] let it be, let it [Bb] be.
I first heard he was [F] sick through Facebook.
We're a tight little [Dm] community on Facebook that keeps in touch with all [Bb] Paul news.
I was a little bit worried, but I figured [D] he would pull through.
He's [Eb] so [F] fit and [Bb]
loves to tour so much that I just didn't see him not [Gm] touring anymore or not coming out of this.
So [Bb] it was so great.
And [Eb] when I saw that Albany was the first [Bb] date, it was the best because I've never seen him open a [F] tour.
So I'm so excited to be [Bb] part of the first date.
[C] [Fm] [G]
[Eb] [Bb]
[B]
Well, I'm currently being treated at the Memorial Sloan [E] Kettering Cancer Center.
And through the social worker, they offered me a [Gb] dream through the dream team.
So I had to write four things.
So this was number one, meeting Paul McCartney, thinking it was impossible.
And then I wrote some normal stuff like, you know, take my wife on vacation.
My daughter wants to go to California.
And anyway, I had to write up a letter as to why I wanted this.
And the committee approved it.
And here I am.
It [D]
was a big thrill.
It was a big thrill.
You know, it's amazing.
So many young kids like our music.
We thought to be like about 10 years when we started.
So maybe we could last 10 years.
I just want to tell you, I want to thank you for all the years and all the hours.
And I was a yeah, I was six years old when I saw you guys on the Ed Sullivan show.
[F] Yeah, there's nothing that impacted me like that ever.
And it never went away.
Whenever I hear your music, [D] I'm still like six year old kid that runs to the TV.
I get a jolt every time.
Beatles songs are not songs.
And your music gets him through all his treatments.
The anthems, the anthems are explosions.
And you guys got me.
It's so great, man.
I mean, you know, you think about it.
We're just kids from Liverpool.
And we start out, get a group [Am] together.
And then [Bb] now I'm hearing people say, you know, the effect of the music.
And it's like, [G] yes.
The jolt never went away.
Love that jolt.
Just never went away.
Yeah, man.
Beatles [Em] songs are not songs.
They're [Gm] anthems.
They're explosions.
For [Bm] me, there's nothing that compares to a Beatles song.
[Gm] It just got me through everything.
I mean, I've been through a lot of stuff, especially the last few years.
And just the music.
I always had the music.
You [Cm] know, when I was a kid growing up in grammar [G] school, I was an overweight kid.
I didn't have many friends, but I always had that.
I always had the music.
That was my anchor.
I don't remember my life without the Beatles, you know.
[Ab] All right.
Well, here's to that jolt.
Thanks a lot.
All right.
Have a great show.
All right, you guys.
Thanks for taking the time.
See you, darling.
Thanks for taking the time.
You're welcome, man.
Thank you so much. Come on.
Hug it out.
Group hug.
Group hug. Group hug.
Group hug.
Take a picture.
Picture.
Come on.
We want a picture.
Take [G] a picture.
Look around.
Yeah.
Hey, hey, hey. Thanks, Paul.
Have a great show.
Yeah, you have a great one, too.
It's been a long road, you know.
But like I said, I [C] have my iPod Nano.
[G] It was funny because [Em] I had a stem cell transplant about two years ago.
[G] And you're confined to the room for about a couple of weeks.
[F] So I had my music [C] blasting and the nurses were coming in.
And [G] I said, I think I want to hang out in this room.
Because, you know, everything was upbeat, [C] you know, with the music and the [G] exercises I was trying to do.
And, you know, the Beatles and McCartney's music played [C] a big part in that.
So [G] it kept me going.
[Bb] [N]
[F] I'm going
[Bb] to find [F] myself in times of [G] trouble, love and mercy [Cm] come to me.
[Bb] Speaking [F] words of wisdom, [Eb] let it [Bb] be.
Super excited, I really, really just can't wait.
[Gm] It's crazy.
I come from Montreal.
[Cm] I drove here [Bb] and I'm just [D] waiting for the concert [C] now.
Less than a few hours away.
[Dm]
Let it be, [F] let it be, [Cm] let it be, let it [Bb] be.
I first heard he was [F] sick through Facebook.
We're a tight little [Dm] community on Facebook that keeps in touch with all [Bb] Paul news.
I was a little bit worried, but I figured [D] he would pull through.
He's [Eb] so [F] fit and [Bb]
loves to tour so much that I just didn't see him not [Gm] touring anymore or not coming out of this.
So [Bb] it was so great.
And [Eb] when I saw that Albany was the first [Bb] date, it was the best because I've never seen him open a [F] tour.
So I'm so excited to be [Bb] part of the first date.
[C] [Fm] [G]
[Eb] [Bb]
[B]
Well, I'm currently being treated at the Memorial Sloan [E] Kettering Cancer Center.
And through the social worker, they offered me a [Gb] dream through the dream team.
So I had to write four things.
So this was number one, meeting Paul McCartney, thinking it was impossible.
And then I wrote some normal stuff like, you know, take my wife on vacation.
My daughter wants to go to California.
And anyway, I had to write up a letter as to why I wanted this.
And the committee approved it.
And here I am.
It [D]
was a big thrill.
It was a big thrill.
You know, it's amazing.
So many young kids like our music.
We thought to be like about 10 years when we started.
So maybe we could last 10 years.
I just want to tell you, I want to thank you for all the years and all the hours.
And I was a yeah, I was six years old when I saw you guys on the Ed Sullivan show.
[F] Yeah, there's nothing that impacted me like that ever.
And it never went away.
Whenever I hear your music, [D] I'm still like six year old kid that runs to the TV.
I get a jolt every time.
Beatles songs are not songs.
And your music gets him through all his treatments.
The anthems, the anthems are explosions.
And you guys got me.
It's so great, man.
I mean, you know, you think about it.
We're just kids from Liverpool.
And we start out, get a group [Am] together.
And then [Bb] now I'm hearing people say, you know, the effect of the music.
And it's like, [G] yes.
The jolt never went away.
Love that jolt.
Just never went away.
Yeah, man.
Beatles [Em] songs are not songs.
They're [Gm] anthems.
They're explosions.
For [Bm] me, there's nothing that compares to a Beatles song.
[Gm] It just got me through everything.
I mean, I've been through a lot of stuff, especially the last few years.
And just the music.
I always had the music.
You [Cm] know, when I was a kid growing up in grammar [G] school, I was an overweight kid.
I didn't have many friends, but I always had that.
I always had the music.
That was my anchor.
I don't remember my life without the Beatles, you know.
[Ab] All right.
Well, here's to that jolt.
Thanks a lot.
All right.
Have a great show.
All right, you guys.
Thanks for taking the time.
See you, darling.
Thanks for taking the time.
You're welcome, man.
Thank you so much. Come on.
Hug it out.
Group hug.
Group hug. Group hug.
Group hug.
Take a picture.
Picture.
Come on.
We want a picture.
Take [G] a picture.
Look around.
Yeah.
Hey, hey, hey. Thanks, Paul.
Have a great show.
Yeah, you have a great one, too.
It's been a long road, you know.
But like I said, I [C] have my iPod Nano.
[G] It was funny because [Em] I had a stem cell transplant about two years ago.
[G] And you're confined to the room for about a couple of weeks.
[F] So I had my music [C] blasting and the nurses were coming in.
And [G] I said, I think I want to hang out in this room.
Because, you know, everything was upbeat, [C] you know, with the music and the [G] exercises I was trying to do.
And, you know, the Beatles and McCartney's music played [C] a big part in that.
So [G] it kept me going.
[Bb] [N]
Key:
Bb
G
F
C
Cm
Bb
G
F
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Cm] _ _ [Bb] _ _ _
[F] I'm going _ _ _ _
[Bb] _ _ to find [F] myself in times of [G] trouble, love and mercy [Cm] come to me.
[Bb] Speaking [F] words of wisdom, [Eb] let it [Bb] be.
_ _ _ Super excited, I really, really just can't wait.
[Gm] It's crazy.
I come from Montreal.
[Cm] I drove here [Bb] and I'm just [D] waiting for the concert [C] now.
Less than a few hours away.
[Dm] _
_ _ Let it be, [F] let it be, [Cm] let it be, let it [Bb] be.
I first heard he was [F] sick through Facebook.
We're a tight little [Dm] community on Facebook that keeps in touch with all [Bb] Paul news.
I was a little bit worried, but I figured [D] he would pull through.
He's [Eb] so [F] fit and [Bb]
loves to tour so much that I just didn't see him not [Gm] touring anymore or not coming out of this.
So [Bb] it was so great.
And [Eb] when I saw that Albany was the first [Bb] date, it was the best because I've never seen him open a [F] tour.
So I'm so excited to be [Bb] part of the first date. _ _ _
[C] _ _ _ [Fm] _ [G] _ _
_ [Eb] _ _ [Bb] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [B] _ _
_ _ Well, I'm currently being treated at the Memorial Sloan [E] Kettering Cancer Center.
And through the social worker, they offered me a [Gb] dream _ through the dream team.
So I had to write four things. _
So this was number one, meeting Paul McCartney, thinking it was impossible.
And then I wrote some normal stuff like, you know, take my wife on vacation.
My daughter wants to go to California.
_ And anyway, I had to write up a letter as to why I wanted this.
And the committee approved it.
And here I am.
It [D]
was a big thrill.
It was a big thrill.
You know, it's amazing.
So many young kids like our music.
_ We thought to be like about 10 years when we started.
So maybe we could last 10 years. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
I just want to tell you, I want to thank you for all the years and all the hours. _
_ _ _ And I was a _ _ _ _ _ _
_ yeah, I was six years old when I saw you guys on the Ed Sullivan show.
[F] Yeah, there's nothing that impacted me like that ever.
And it never went away.
Whenever I hear your music, [D] I'm still like six year old kid that runs to the TV.
I get a jolt every time.
Beatles songs are not songs.
And your music gets him through all his treatments.
The anthems, the anthems are explosions.
And you guys got me.
It's so great, man.
I mean, you know, you think about it.
We're just kids from Liverpool.
And we start out, get a group [Am] together.
And then [Bb] now I'm hearing people say, you know, the effect of the music.
And it's like, [G] yes.
The jolt never went away.
Love that jolt.
Just never went away.
Yeah, man.
Beatles [Em] songs are not songs.
They're [Gm] anthems.
They're explosions.
For [Bm] me, there's nothing that compares to a Beatles song.
[Gm] _ It just got me through everything.
I mean, I've been through a lot of stuff, especially the last few years.
And just the music.
I always had the music.
You [Cm] know, when I was a kid growing up in grammar [G] school, I was an overweight kid.
I didn't have many friends, but I always had that.
I always had the music.
That was my anchor.
I don't remember my life without the Beatles, you know.
[Ab] All right.
Well, here's to that jolt.
Thanks a lot.
All right.
Have a great show.
All right, you guys.
Thanks for taking the time.
See you, darling.
Thanks for taking the time.
You're welcome, man.
Thank you so much. Come on.
Hug it out.
Group hug.
Group hug. Group hug.
Group hug.
Take a picture.
Picture.
Come on.
We want a picture.
Take [G] a picture.
Look around.
Yeah.
Hey, hey, hey. Thanks, Paul.
Have a great show.
Yeah, you have a great one, too.
It's been a long road, you know.
But like I said, I [C] have my iPod Nano.
_ [G] It was funny because [Em] I had a stem cell transplant about two years ago.
[G] And you're confined to the room for about a couple of weeks.
[F] So I had my music [C] blasting and the nurses were coming in.
And [G] I said, I think I want to hang out in this room.
Because, you know, everything was upbeat, [C] you know, with the music and the [G] exercises I was trying to do.
And, you know, the Beatles and McCartney's music played [C] a big part in that.
So [G] it kept me going.
[Bb] _ _ _ [N] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Cm] _ _ [Bb] _ _ _
[F] I'm going _ _ _ _
[Bb] _ _ to find [F] myself in times of [G] trouble, love and mercy [Cm] come to me.
[Bb] Speaking [F] words of wisdom, [Eb] let it [Bb] be.
_ _ _ Super excited, I really, really just can't wait.
[Gm] It's crazy.
I come from Montreal.
[Cm] I drove here [Bb] and I'm just [D] waiting for the concert [C] now.
Less than a few hours away.
[Dm] _
_ _ Let it be, [F] let it be, [Cm] let it be, let it [Bb] be.
I first heard he was [F] sick through Facebook.
We're a tight little [Dm] community on Facebook that keeps in touch with all [Bb] Paul news.
I was a little bit worried, but I figured [D] he would pull through.
He's [Eb] so [F] fit and [Bb]
loves to tour so much that I just didn't see him not [Gm] touring anymore or not coming out of this.
So [Bb] it was so great.
And [Eb] when I saw that Albany was the first [Bb] date, it was the best because I've never seen him open a [F] tour.
So I'm so excited to be [Bb] part of the first date. _ _ _
[C] _ _ _ [Fm] _ [G] _ _
_ [Eb] _ _ [Bb] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [B] _ _
_ _ Well, I'm currently being treated at the Memorial Sloan [E] Kettering Cancer Center.
And through the social worker, they offered me a [Gb] dream _ through the dream team.
So I had to write four things. _
So this was number one, meeting Paul McCartney, thinking it was impossible.
And then I wrote some normal stuff like, you know, take my wife on vacation.
My daughter wants to go to California.
_ And anyway, I had to write up a letter as to why I wanted this.
And the committee approved it.
And here I am.
It [D]
was a big thrill.
It was a big thrill.
You know, it's amazing.
So many young kids like our music.
_ We thought to be like about 10 years when we started.
So maybe we could last 10 years. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
I just want to tell you, I want to thank you for all the years and all the hours. _
_ _ _ And I was a _ _ _ _ _ _
_ yeah, I was six years old when I saw you guys on the Ed Sullivan show.
[F] Yeah, there's nothing that impacted me like that ever.
And it never went away.
Whenever I hear your music, [D] I'm still like six year old kid that runs to the TV.
I get a jolt every time.
Beatles songs are not songs.
And your music gets him through all his treatments.
The anthems, the anthems are explosions.
And you guys got me.
It's so great, man.
I mean, you know, you think about it.
We're just kids from Liverpool.
And we start out, get a group [Am] together.
And then [Bb] now I'm hearing people say, you know, the effect of the music.
And it's like, [G] yes.
The jolt never went away.
Love that jolt.
Just never went away.
Yeah, man.
Beatles [Em] songs are not songs.
They're [Gm] anthems.
They're explosions.
For [Bm] me, there's nothing that compares to a Beatles song.
[Gm] _ It just got me through everything.
I mean, I've been through a lot of stuff, especially the last few years.
And just the music.
I always had the music.
You [Cm] know, when I was a kid growing up in grammar [G] school, I was an overweight kid.
I didn't have many friends, but I always had that.
I always had the music.
That was my anchor.
I don't remember my life without the Beatles, you know.
[Ab] All right.
Well, here's to that jolt.
Thanks a lot.
All right.
Have a great show.
All right, you guys.
Thanks for taking the time.
See you, darling.
Thanks for taking the time.
You're welcome, man.
Thank you so much. Come on.
Hug it out.
Group hug.
Group hug. Group hug.
Group hug.
Take a picture.
Picture.
Come on.
We want a picture.
Take [G] a picture.
Look around.
Yeah.
Hey, hey, hey. Thanks, Paul.
Have a great show.
Yeah, you have a great one, too.
It's been a long road, you know.
But like I said, I [C] have my iPod Nano.
_ [G] It was funny because [Em] I had a stem cell transplant about two years ago.
[G] And you're confined to the room for about a couple of weeks.
[F] So I had my music [C] blasting and the nurses were coming in.
And [G] I said, I think I want to hang out in this room.
Because, you know, everything was upbeat, [C] you know, with the music and the [G] exercises I was trying to do.
And, you know, the Beatles and McCartney's music played [C] a big part in that.
So [G] it kept me going.
[Bb] _ _ _ [N] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _