Chords for Record Collector - Moody Blue (Blue Vinyl) - WAUW, It's Worth A Fortune!!!!!!!
Tempo:
68.8 bpm
Chords used:
G
C
Dm
A
Am
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[Dm] Here [G] I have Moody Blue, Elvis Presley's [C] 1977 record.
And this one is the American print [C] on blue vinyl with a black label.
So this is worth a fortune.
[F] Wrong.
It's not.
[G] The truth is that the blue vinyl record [C] of Moody Blue,
[G] there are a lot of [C] copies of this.
So it's [Am] not really hard to get one.
[A] I think that [G] for 20 bucks, maybe 30 bucks,
you will get yourself a blue [C] vinyl copy of Moody Blue.
[G] When Elvis [C] releases this record, he released it as a blue [Dm] vinyl.
And quickly after that, they switched to black [G] vinyl.
But when Elvis [C] died, they switched back to blue vinyl again.
[G] So it's that first black vinyl [C] pressing,
which is really worth a lot of money,
which is really [A] a collector's item.
Now here [G] is a black [A] vinyl version of Moody Blue.
So [G] is this the one which is worth so much money?
[C] No, it's not.
But you can see, this black vinyl [F#m] version of Moody Blue [E] has an orange [G] label.
But in 1977, RCA started to print Elvis [C] records with black labels again.
This is because [Dm] RCA existed for 75 [G] years.
And to celebrate that, and to honor that,
[C] they were going back to [Am] printing records with the original black labels.
[C] So this is [A] a black vinyl with an orange [Dm] label.
So this is released [G] after they switched back to black vinyls [C] again.
Because [G] eventually they [C] started to print records on black vinyl again.
[D] So [A] this you can probably buy for [G] 5, maybe 10 dollars.
The blue vinyl you [C] will get for maybe 20 dollars, maybe 30 dollars.
But when you [Dm] can find a black vinyl for [G] a pressing,
you have something [C] which a lot of Elvis pressing collectors are looking for.
[Dm] [Am] By the way, although this [G] record isn't worth as a lot [C] of people think,
I keep it stored in a bag with these original stickers [Dm] with it.
And I play the cheaper version on [G] my record player.
[C] Just to let you know.
[Dm] [G]
[C]
[Dm] [G] It's like 94 [C]% Johnny's shoe.
Hey, Mooney Blue.
[Dm] Tell me if I get it.
[G] I keep your head on.
Try to learn your [C] song, but I never do.
Send me to your money, Mooney Blue.
[Dm] Tell me who's talking.
[G] [Em] [G]
And this one is the American print [C] on blue vinyl with a black label.
So this is worth a fortune.
[F] Wrong.
It's not.
[G] The truth is that the blue vinyl record [C] of Moody Blue,
[G] there are a lot of [C] copies of this.
So it's [Am] not really hard to get one.
[A] I think that [G] for 20 bucks, maybe 30 bucks,
you will get yourself a blue [C] vinyl copy of Moody Blue.
[G] When Elvis [C] releases this record, he released it as a blue [Dm] vinyl.
And quickly after that, they switched to black [G] vinyl.
But when Elvis [C] died, they switched back to blue vinyl again.
[G] So it's that first black vinyl [C] pressing,
which is really worth a lot of money,
which is really [A] a collector's item.
Now here [G] is a black [A] vinyl version of Moody Blue.
So [G] is this the one which is worth so much money?
[C] No, it's not.
But you can see, this black vinyl [F#m] version of Moody Blue [E] has an orange [G] label.
But in 1977, RCA started to print Elvis [C] records with black labels again.
This is because [Dm] RCA existed for 75 [G] years.
And to celebrate that, and to honor that,
[C] they were going back to [Am] printing records with the original black labels.
[C] So this is [A] a black vinyl with an orange [Dm] label.
So this is released [G] after they switched back to black vinyls [C] again.
Because [G] eventually they [C] started to print records on black vinyl again.
[D] So [A] this you can probably buy for [G] 5, maybe 10 dollars.
The blue vinyl you [C] will get for maybe 20 dollars, maybe 30 dollars.
But when you [Dm] can find a black vinyl for [G] a pressing,
you have something [C] which a lot of Elvis pressing collectors are looking for.
[Dm] [Am] By the way, although this [G] record isn't worth as a lot [C] of people think,
I keep it stored in a bag with these original stickers [Dm] with it.
And I play the cheaper version on [G] my record player.
[C] Just to let you know.
[Dm] [G]
[C]
[Dm] [G] It's like 94 [C]% Johnny's shoe.
Hey, Mooney Blue.
[Dm] Tell me if I get it.
[G] I keep your head on.
Try to learn your [C] song, but I never do.
Send me to your money, Mooney Blue.
[Dm] Tell me who's talking.
[G] [Em] [G]
Key:
G
C
Dm
A
Am
G
C
Dm
_ _ _ [Dm] Here [G] I have Moody Blue, Elvis Presley's [C] 1977 record.
_ And this one is the American print [C] on blue vinyl with a black label.
So this is worth a fortune.
[F] Wrong.
It's not.
[G] The truth is that the blue vinyl record [C] of Moody Blue,
[G] there are a lot of [C] copies of this.
So it's [Am] not really hard to get one.
[A] I think that [G] for 20 bucks, maybe 30 bucks,
you will get yourself a blue [C] vinyl copy of Moody Blue.
[G] When Elvis [C] releases this record, he released it as a blue [Dm] vinyl.
And quickly after that, they switched to black [G] vinyl.
But when Elvis [C] died, they switched back to blue vinyl again.
[G] So it's that first black vinyl [C] pressing,
which is really worth a lot of money,
which is really [A] a collector's item.
Now here [G] is a black [A] vinyl version of Moody Blue.
So [G] is this the one which is worth so much money?
[C] No, it's not.
But you can see, this black vinyl [F#m] version of Moody Blue [E] has an orange [G] label.
But in 1977, RCA started to print Elvis [C] records with black labels again.
This is because [Dm] RCA existed for 75 [G] years.
And to celebrate that, and to honor that,
[C] they were going back to [Am] printing records with the original black labels.
[C] So this is [A] a black vinyl with an orange [Dm] label.
So this is released [G] after they switched back to black vinyls [C] again.
Because [G] eventually they [C] started to print records on black vinyl again.
[D] So [A] this you can probably buy for [G] 5, maybe 10 dollars.
The blue vinyl you [C] will get for maybe 20 dollars, maybe 30 dollars. _
But when you [Dm] can find a black vinyl for [G] a pressing,
you have something [C] which a lot of Elvis pressing collectors are looking for.
[Dm] _ [Am] By the way, although this [G] record isn't worth as a lot [C] of people think,
I keep it stored in a bag with these original stickers [Dm] with it.
And I play the cheaper version on [G] my record player.
[C] Just to let you know. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Dm] _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Dm] _ _ _ [G] It's like 94 [C]% Johnny's shoe.
Hey, Mooney Blue.
[Dm] Tell me if I get it.
_ [G] I keep your head on.
Try to learn your [C] song, but I never do.
Send me to your money, Mooney Blue.
[Dm] Tell me who's talking.
_ _ [G] _ _ [Em] _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ And this one is the American print [C] on blue vinyl with a black label.
So this is worth a fortune.
[F] Wrong.
It's not.
[G] The truth is that the blue vinyl record [C] of Moody Blue,
[G] there are a lot of [C] copies of this.
So it's [Am] not really hard to get one.
[A] I think that [G] for 20 bucks, maybe 30 bucks,
you will get yourself a blue [C] vinyl copy of Moody Blue.
[G] When Elvis [C] releases this record, he released it as a blue [Dm] vinyl.
And quickly after that, they switched to black [G] vinyl.
But when Elvis [C] died, they switched back to blue vinyl again.
[G] So it's that first black vinyl [C] pressing,
which is really worth a lot of money,
which is really [A] a collector's item.
Now here [G] is a black [A] vinyl version of Moody Blue.
So [G] is this the one which is worth so much money?
[C] No, it's not.
But you can see, this black vinyl [F#m] version of Moody Blue [E] has an orange [G] label.
But in 1977, RCA started to print Elvis [C] records with black labels again.
This is because [Dm] RCA existed for 75 [G] years.
And to celebrate that, and to honor that,
[C] they were going back to [Am] printing records with the original black labels.
[C] So this is [A] a black vinyl with an orange [Dm] label.
So this is released [G] after they switched back to black vinyls [C] again.
Because [G] eventually they [C] started to print records on black vinyl again.
[D] So [A] this you can probably buy for [G] 5, maybe 10 dollars.
The blue vinyl you [C] will get for maybe 20 dollars, maybe 30 dollars. _
But when you [Dm] can find a black vinyl for [G] a pressing,
you have something [C] which a lot of Elvis pressing collectors are looking for.
[Dm] _ [Am] By the way, although this [G] record isn't worth as a lot [C] of people think,
I keep it stored in a bag with these original stickers [Dm] with it.
And I play the cheaper version on [G] my record player.
[C] Just to let you know. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Dm] _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Dm] _ _ _ [G] It's like 94 [C]% Johnny's shoe.
Hey, Mooney Blue.
[Dm] Tell me if I get it.
_ [G] I keep your head on.
Try to learn your [C] song, but I never do.
Send me to your money, Mooney Blue.
[Dm] Tell me who's talking.
_ _ [G] _ _ [Em] _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _