Chords for Ric Ocasek and Ben Orr on Radio "Rock Line 1987" PART 1
Tempo:
121.1 bpm
Chords used:
E
D
C
C#m
A
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[E] You've been listening to Rockline, [D] brought to you in part by [E] Budweiser.
For all you do, this Bud's [C] for you.
[D] [E]
Rockline is engineered by Jimmy Height, [D] Conrad Pignon, [E] Kim Pettyjohn, and Steve Dubé,
and mixed [C] on Yamaha [D] professional sound [E] equipment.
Special production by Jimmy Rash, technical direction by [D] Jim [E] Nelson.
Our thanks to Sharon Sanchez, C [C].W. West, and Kevin [D] Stevens for their [C#m] special help.
Rockline is produced by [A] Mark Belsot, executive producer [E] Howard Gilman.
Rockline is [F#] a presentation [G#m] of the Global Satellite Network for distribution [C#m] in the United States by the ABC [Am] Rock Radio Network.
[B]
[Em] You are the girl in my dreams, the [N] car is my guest tonight on Rockline.
I'm Bob Coburn.
Your number to call is toll free from anywhere in North America, 1-800-344-ROCK.
Our first call tonight is Kurt.
He is in Blacksburg, Virginia, listening to Rock 105 WVVV, serving Blacksburg and Christianburg.
Kurt, good evening.
Good evening.
Hi, how are you?
Pretty good.
How is everybody doing out there?
We're doing great.
Okay.
I have a question for both of you guys.
With all the bands that have come and gone, you've been together for quite a while,
and I wondered what your secret is for staying together as long as you have.
We're blood brothers.
I don't know.
We don't have a secret.
We just, like, get along when we need to.
Now, there were all those rumors for so long, and I guess it's a good point just to put all those to rest.
This pretty well dispels the cars are breaking up thing, which has been
How did that start?
Do you have any idea?
It's been five years that's been going around.
Yeah, I don't know how it started.
I think we started it.
You started it?
We thought it would be good to get the attention, you know.
It certainly is not going to happen, and things look pretty good right now.
We'll be back in just one [C#m] moment with Ben Orr and Rip Ocasek.
We've just [Am] gotten started with An Evening With The [Em] Cars tonight on Rockline.
Call us toll [G#] free from anywhere in North America, 1-800 [C#m]
-344-ROCK, and we'll put you on the [A] Rockline.
[E] [C] [D] [E]
[C] [D] [C#m]
Welcome back.
We have just gotten [A] started.
I'm Bob Coburn.
It's An Evening With [N] The Cars tonight on Rockline.
Our next call is from Rahway, New Jersey, a listener of 92.3 KROQ in New York.
Ken, welcome back on the show.
Hi there, BC.
Well, I should say the same to you, since you weren't here the last time I called here.
That's right.
Rita was in.
Yeah.
Anyway, one of the things I've really been upset about recently is the use of rock and roll in commercials.
I think it's gone a little out of hand.
I'd like to ask you gentlemen, do you think that it is being done to excess?
Have you ever been asked to endorse a product?
[G]
You like the Coke and Pepsi stuff?
Anything else you can think of?
[N] We would never use a song for that kind of thing, I don't think.
I don't really agree with the whole premise either of using songs.
I think that there's professional jingle writers who can do that kind of stuff.
And I don't think it's a good idea.
So you draw the line at using songs?
Unless it's real good money.
So you draw the line at using songs.
How about somebody co-opting a tour or something like that?
Would you go for something like that?
No, I wouldn't go for that.
We wouldn't go for that.
That's become very common these days.
We won't go for that.
Unless the money's real good.
That would be real good.
Alright, there you go Ken.
Thanks for the call.
They're holding their ground, their little integrity, thank goodness.
Let's talk now to Eric in Indianapolis listening to Q95.
Eric, good evening.
Hello!
Hi, how you doing?
Oh, my two greatest guys in rock and roll.
I'd love to talk with you a long time, but my question is directed to Ben.
On your up and coming tour, hopefully, and I hope it should come to Indianapolis,
is there any chance we'll be hearing any stuff from your solo album?
Which I think is an excellent album, and it seems like almost every song has the potential of being a top hit.
Well, thanks for that.
That's very nice to hear.
We've discussed it, and we probably won't do anything like that.
Probably save that for some future date, some personal concert kind of thing.
I think this is the cars, and I think we'll keep it that way.
Well, there's certainly a lot of similar material to choose from, too,
with a lot of members of the band releasing solo records over the past three years.
Good call, Eric, and I hope they come to Indianapolis, too.
I do have some concert dates I'll announce momentarily.
This will be a massive worldwide tour, but I have the opening part that will announce shortly.
Let's head now to Alamo, Texas.
We're going to talk to a gentleman named Rick.
He's listening to 99X in Brownsville, Texas.
Hi, Rick.
Hello.
[Bm] First of all, I'd like to congratulate [B] you on a great program.
Thank you.
My [Bm] question is, how would you compare your first album, such as Cars,
and your panorama to [B] the new albums, Shake It Up, RBC, and Stored.
[E] [G#m]
Well, they're all newer than those records.
[N]
It's hard to compare them.
I don't know.
To me, they're just what you've learned, and just a step up from those records.
I like them all, so I don't really know.
It's hard for us to compare inside the record.
It's easier for people that are listening on the outside to compare those records, I think.
That's fair enough.
There are a couple of songs that are on this album that you have had for a long, long time, though.
Is that the case?
There's two songs that we used to play in our club set back in 1978.
Those would be Ta-Ta-Way-O-Way-O and Leave or Stay, I think.
Leave or Stay, right.
So, in a way, this is an amalgamation of past and present and direction toward the future.
Thank you for your call, Rick.
We appreciate it.
Thanks for your comment, too.
I'm going to play a song now that appears only on the Greatest Hits album
For all you do, this Bud's [C] for you.
[D] [E]
Rockline is engineered by Jimmy Height, [D] Conrad Pignon, [E] Kim Pettyjohn, and Steve Dubé,
and mixed [C] on Yamaha [D] professional sound [E] equipment.
Special production by Jimmy Rash, technical direction by [D] Jim [E] Nelson.
Our thanks to Sharon Sanchez, C [C].W. West, and Kevin [D] Stevens for their [C#m] special help.
Rockline is produced by [A] Mark Belsot, executive producer [E] Howard Gilman.
Rockline is [F#] a presentation [G#m] of the Global Satellite Network for distribution [C#m] in the United States by the ABC [Am] Rock Radio Network.
[B]
[Em] You are the girl in my dreams, the [N] car is my guest tonight on Rockline.
I'm Bob Coburn.
Your number to call is toll free from anywhere in North America, 1-800-344-ROCK.
Our first call tonight is Kurt.
He is in Blacksburg, Virginia, listening to Rock 105 WVVV, serving Blacksburg and Christianburg.
Kurt, good evening.
Good evening.
Hi, how are you?
Pretty good.
How is everybody doing out there?
We're doing great.
Okay.
I have a question for both of you guys.
With all the bands that have come and gone, you've been together for quite a while,
and I wondered what your secret is for staying together as long as you have.
We're blood brothers.
I don't know.
We don't have a secret.
We just, like, get along when we need to.
Now, there were all those rumors for so long, and I guess it's a good point just to put all those to rest.
This pretty well dispels the cars are breaking up thing, which has been
How did that start?
Do you have any idea?
It's been five years that's been going around.
Yeah, I don't know how it started.
I think we started it.
You started it?
We thought it would be good to get the attention, you know.
It certainly is not going to happen, and things look pretty good right now.
We'll be back in just one [C#m] moment with Ben Orr and Rip Ocasek.
We've just [Am] gotten started with An Evening With The [Em] Cars tonight on Rockline.
Call us toll [G#] free from anywhere in North America, 1-800 [C#m]
-344-ROCK, and we'll put you on the [A] Rockline.
[E] [C] [D] [E]
[C] [D] [C#m]
Welcome back.
We have just gotten [A] started.
I'm Bob Coburn.
It's An Evening With [N] The Cars tonight on Rockline.
Our next call is from Rahway, New Jersey, a listener of 92.3 KROQ in New York.
Ken, welcome back on the show.
Hi there, BC.
Well, I should say the same to you, since you weren't here the last time I called here.
That's right.
Rita was in.
Yeah.
Anyway, one of the things I've really been upset about recently is the use of rock and roll in commercials.
I think it's gone a little out of hand.
I'd like to ask you gentlemen, do you think that it is being done to excess?
Have you ever been asked to endorse a product?
[G]
You like the Coke and Pepsi stuff?
Anything else you can think of?
[N] We would never use a song for that kind of thing, I don't think.
I don't really agree with the whole premise either of using songs.
I think that there's professional jingle writers who can do that kind of stuff.
And I don't think it's a good idea.
So you draw the line at using songs?
Unless it's real good money.
So you draw the line at using songs.
How about somebody co-opting a tour or something like that?
Would you go for something like that?
No, I wouldn't go for that.
We wouldn't go for that.
That's become very common these days.
We won't go for that.
Unless the money's real good.
That would be real good.
Alright, there you go Ken.
Thanks for the call.
They're holding their ground, their little integrity, thank goodness.
Let's talk now to Eric in Indianapolis listening to Q95.
Eric, good evening.
Hello!
Hi, how you doing?
Oh, my two greatest guys in rock and roll.
I'd love to talk with you a long time, but my question is directed to Ben.
On your up and coming tour, hopefully, and I hope it should come to Indianapolis,
is there any chance we'll be hearing any stuff from your solo album?
Which I think is an excellent album, and it seems like almost every song has the potential of being a top hit.
Well, thanks for that.
That's very nice to hear.
We've discussed it, and we probably won't do anything like that.
Probably save that for some future date, some personal concert kind of thing.
I think this is the cars, and I think we'll keep it that way.
Well, there's certainly a lot of similar material to choose from, too,
with a lot of members of the band releasing solo records over the past three years.
Good call, Eric, and I hope they come to Indianapolis, too.
I do have some concert dates I'll announce momentarily.
This will be a massive worldwide tour, but I have the opening part that will announce shortly.
Let's head now to Alamo, Texas.
We're going to talk to a gentleman named Rick.
He's listening to 99X in Brownsville, Texas.
Hi, Rick.
Hello.
[Bm] First of all, I'd like to congratulate [B] you on a great program.
Thank you.
My [Bm] question is, how would you compare your first album, such as Cars,
and your panorama to [B] the new albums, Shake It Up, RBC, and Stored.
[E] [G#m]
Well, they're all newer than those records.
[N]
It's hard to compare them.
I don't know.
To me, they're just what you've learned, and just a step up from those records.
I like them all, so I don't really know.
It's hard for us to compare inside the record.
It's easier for people that are listening on the outside to compare those records, I think.
That's fair enough.
There are a couple of songs that are on this album that you have had for a long, long time, though.
Is that the case?
There's two songs that we used to play in our club set back in 1978.
Those would be Ta-Ta-Way-O-Way-O and Leave or Stay, I think.
Leave or Stay, right.
So, in a way, this is an amalgamation of past and present and direction toward the future.
Thank you for your call, Rick.
We appreciate it.
Thanks for your comment, too.
I'm going to play a song now that appears only on the Greatest Hits album
Key:
E
D
C
C#m
A
E
D
C
[E] You've been listening to Rockline, [D] brought to you in part by [E] Budweiser.
For all you do, this Bud's [C] for you.
_ [D] _ [E] _ _
Rockline is engineered by Jimmy Height, [D] Conrad Pignon, [E] Kim Pettyjohn, and Steve Dubé,
and mixed [C] on Yamaha [D] professional sound [E] equipment.
Special production by Jimmy Rash, technical direction by [D] Jim [E] Nelson.
Our thanks to Sharon Sanchez, C [C].W. West, and Kevin [D] Stevens for their [C#m] special help.
Rockline is produced by [A] Mark Belsot, executive producer [E] Howard Gilman.
Rockline is [F#] a presentation [G#m] of the Global Satellite Network for distribution [C#m] in the United States by the ABC [Am] Rock Radio Network.
_ [B] _
_ _ [Em] You are the girl in my dreams, the [N] car is my guest tonight on Rockline.
I'm Bob Coburn.
Your number to call is toll free from anywhere in North America, 1-800-344-ROCK.
Our first call tonight is Kurt.
He is in Blacksburg, Virginia, listening to Rock 105 WVVV, serving Blacksburg and Christianburg.
Kurt, good evening.
Good evening.
Hi, how are you?
Pretty good.
How is everybody doing out there?
We're doing great.
Okay.
I have a question for both of you guys.
With all the bands that have come and gone, you've been together for quite a while,
and I wondered what your secret is for staying together as long as you have.
_ _ _ We're blood brothers. _ _
_ _ _ _ I don't know.
We don't have a secret.
We just, like, get along when we need to.
_ Now, there were all those rumors for so long, and I guess it's a good point just to put all those to rest.
This pretty well dispels the cars are breaking up thing, which has been_
How did that start?
Do you have any idea?
It's been five years that's been going around.
_ Yeah, I don't know how it started.
I think we started it.
You started it?
_ _ We thought it would be good to get the attention, you know.
It certainly is not going to happen, and things look pretty good right now.
We'll be back in just one [C#m] moment with Ben Orr and Rip Ocasek.
We've just [Am] gotten started with An Evening With The [Em] Cars tonight on Rockline.
Call us toll [G#] free from anywhere in North America, 1-800 [C#m]
-344-ROCK, and we'll put you on the [A] Rockline. _ _ _ _
[E] _ _ _ [C] _ _ [D] _ _ [E] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ [D] _ _ [C#m]
Welcome back.
We have just gotten [A] started.
I'm Bob Coburn.
It's An Evening With [N] The Cars tonight on Rockline.
Our next call is from Rahway, New Jersey, a listener of 92.3 KROQ in New York.
Ken, welcome back on the show.
Hi there, BC.
Well, I should say the same to you, since you weren't here the last time I called here.
That's right.
Rita was in.
Yeah.
Anyway, _ one of the things I've really been upset about recently is the use of rock and roll in commercials.
I think it's gone a little out of hand. _
I'd like to ask you gentlemen, do you think that _ it is being done to excess?
Have you ever been asked to endorse a product?
_ _ [G] _
You like the Coke and Pepsi stuff?
Anything else you can think of?
_ _ [N] _ We _ would never use a song for that kind of thing, I don't think.
I don't really agree with the whole premise either of using songs.
I think that there's professional jingle writers who can do that kind of stuff. _
And I don't think it's a good idea.
So you draw the line at using songs?
Unless it's real good money. _ _ _ _ _
So you draw the line at using songs.
How about somebody co-opting a tour or something like that?
Would you go for something like that? _
_ No, I wouldn't go for that.
We wouldn't go for that. _
That's become very common these days.
We won't go for that.
Unless the money's real good.
That would be real good.
Alright, there you go Ken.
Thanks for the call.
They're holding their ground, their little integrity, thank goodness.
Let's talk now to Eric in Indianapolis listening to Q95.
Eric, good evening.
Hello! _
Hi, how you doing?
Oh, my two greatest guys in rock and roll. _ _
I'd love to talk with you a long time, but my question is directed to Ben. _
On your up and coming tour, hopefully, and I hope it should come to Indianapolis,
is there any chance we'll be hearing any stuff from your solo album?
Which I think is an excellent album, _ and it seems like almost every song has the potential of being a top hit.
_ Well, thanks for that.
That's very nice to hear.
_ _ _ We've discussed it, and we probably won't do anything like that.
Probably save that for some future date, some personal concert kind of thing.
I think this is the cars, and I think we'll keep it that way.
Well, there's certainly a lot of similar material to choose from, too,
with a lot of members of the band releasing solo records over the past three years.
Good call, Eric, and I hope they come to Indianapolis, too.
I do have some concert dates I'll announce momentarily.
This will be a massive worldwide tour, but I have the opening part that will announce shortly.
Let's head now to Alamo, Texas.
We're going to talk to a gentleman named Rick.
He's listening to 99X in Brownsville, Texas.
Hi, Rick.
_ _ Hello.
_ [Bm] First of all, I'd like to congratulate _ [B] you on a great program.
Thank you. _ _
My [Bm] question is, _ how would _ you compare your first album, such as Cars,
and your _ panorama to _ [B] the new albums, Shake It Up, RBC, and Stored.
_ [E] _ _ _ _ [G#m] _ _
_ _ Well, they're all newer than those records.
[N] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
It's hard to compare them.
I don't know.
To me, they're just _ what you've learned, and _ _ just a step up from those records.
I like them all, so I don't really know.
It's hard for us to compare inside the record.
It's easier for people that are listening on the outside to compare those records, I think.
That's fair enough.
There are a couple of songs that are on this album that you have had for a long, long time, though.
Is that the case?
_ There's two songs that we used to play in our club set back in 1978.
Those would be _ Ta-Ta-Way-O-Way-O and Leave or Stay, I think.
Leave or Stay, right.
So, in a way, this is an amalgamation of past and present and direction toward the future.
Thank you for your call, Rick.
We appreciate it.
Thanks for your comment, too.
I'm going to play a song now that appears only on the Greatest Hits album
For all you do, this Bud's [C] for you.
_ [D] _ [E] _ _
Rockline is engineered by Jimmy Height, [D] Conrad Pignon, [E] Kim Pettyjohn, and Steve Dubé,
and mixed [C] on Yamaha [D] professional sound [E] equipment.
Special production by Jimmy Rash, technical direction by [D] Jim [E] Nelson.
Our thanks to Sharon Sanchez, C [C].W. West, and Kevin [D] Stevens for their [C#m] special help.
Rockline is produced by [A] Mark Belsot, executive producer [E] Howard Gilman.
Rockline is [F#] a presentation [G#m] of the Global Satellite Network for distribution [C#m] in the United States by the ABC [Am] Rock Radio Network.
_ [B] _
_ _ [Em] You are the girl in my dreams, the [N] car is my guest tonight on Rockline.
I'm Bob Coburn.
Your number to call is toll free from anywhere in North America, 1-800-344-ROCK.
Our first call tonight is Kurt.
He is in Blacksburg, Virginia, listening to Rock 105 WVVV, serving Blacksburg and Christianburg.
Kurt, good evening.
Good evening.
Hi, how are you?
Pretty good.
How is everybody doing out there?
We're doing great.
Okay.
I have a question for both of you guys.
With all the bands that have come and gone, you've been together for quite a while,
and I wondered what your secret is for staying together as long as you have.
_ _ _ We're blood brothers. _ _
_ _ _ _ I don't know.
We don't have a secret.
We just, like, get along when we need to.
_ Now, there were all those rumors for so long, and I guess it's a good point just to put all those to rest.
This pretty well dispels the cars are breaking up thing, which has been_
How did that start?
Do you have any idea?
It's been five years that's been going around.
_ Yeah, I don't know how it started.
I think we started it.
You started it?
_ _ We thought it would be good to get the attention, you know.
It certainly is not going to happen, and things look pretty good right now.
We'll be back in just one [C#m] moment with Ben Orr and Rip Ocasek.
We've just [Am] gotten started with An Evening With The [Em] Cars tonight on Rockline.
Call us toll [G#] free from anywhere in North America, 1-800 [C#m]
-344-ROCK, and we'll put you on the [A] Rockline. _ _ _ _
[E] _ _ _ [C] _ _ [D] _ _ [E] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ [D] _ _ [C#m]
Welcome back.
We have just gotten [A] started.
I'm Bob Coburn.
It's An Evening With [N] The Cars tonight on Rockline.
Our next call is from Rahway, New Jersey, a listener of 92.3 KROQ in New York.
Ken, welcome back on the show.
Hi there, BC.
Well, I should say the same to you, since you weren't here the last time I called here.
That's right.
Rita was in.
Yeah.
Anyway, _ one of the things I've really been upset about recently is the use of rock and roll in commercials.
I think it's gone a little out of hand. _
I'd like to ask you gentlemen, do you think that _ it is being done to excess?
Have you ever been asked to endorse a product?
_ _ [G] _
You like the Coke and Pepsi stuff?
Anything else you can think of?
_ _ [N] _ We _ would never use a song for that kind of thing, I don't think.
I don't really agree with the whole premise either of using songs.
I think that there's professional jingle writers who can do that kind of stuff. _
And I don't think it's a good idea.
So you draw the line at using songs?
Unless it's real good money. _ _ _ _ _
So you draw the line at using songs.
How about somebody co-opting a tour or something like that?
Would you go for something like that? _
_ No, I wouldn't go for that.
We wouldn't go for that. _
That's become very common these days.
We won't go for that.
Unless the money's real good.
That would be real good.
Alright, there you go Ken.
Thanks for the call.
They're holding their ground, their little integrity, thank goodness.
Let's talk now to Eric in Indianapolis listening to Q95.
Eric, good evening.
Hello! _
Hi, how you doing?
Oh, my two greatest guys in rock and roll. _ _
I'd love to talk with you a long time, but my question is directed to Ben. _
On your up and coming tour, hopefully, and I hope it should come to Indianapolis,
is there any chance we'll be hearing any stuff from your solo album?
Which I think is an excellent album, _ and it seems like almost every song has the potential of being a top hit.
_ Well, thanks for that.
That's very nice to hear.
_ _ _ We've discussed it, and we probably won't do anything like that.
Probably save that for some future date, some personal concert kind of thing.
I think this is the cars, and I think we'll keep it that way.
Well, there's certainly a lot of similar material to choose from, too,
with a lot of members of the band releasing solo records over the past three years.
Good call, Eric, and I hope they come to Indianapolis, too.
I do have some concert dates I'll announce momentarily.
This will be a massive worldwide tour, but I have the opening part that will announce shortly.
Let's head now to Alamo, Texas.
We're going to talk to a gentleman named Rick.
He's listening to 99X in Brownsville, Texas.
Hi, Rick.
_ _ Hello.
_ [Bm] First of all, I'd like to congratulate _ [B] you on a great program.
Thank you. _ _
My [Bm] question is, _ how would _ you compare your first album, such as Cars,
and your _ panorama to _ [B] the new albums, Shake It Up, RBC, and Stored.
_ [E] _ _ _ _ [G#m] _ _
_ _ Well, they're all newer than those records.
[N] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
It's hard to compare them.
I don't know.
To me, they're just _ what you've learned, and _ _ just a step up from those records.
I like them all, so I don't really know.
It's hard for us to compare inside the record.
It's easier for people that are listening on the outside to compare those records, I think.
That's fair enough.
There are a couple of songs that are on this album that you have had for a long, long time, though.
Is that the case?
_ There's two songs that we used to play in our club set back in 1978.
Those would be _ Ta-Ta-Way-O-Way-O and Leave or Stay, I think.
Leave or Stay, right.
So, in a way, this is an amalgamation of past and present and direction toward the future.
Thank you for your call, Rick.
We appreciate it.
Thanks for your comment, too.
I'm going to play a song now that appears only on the Greatest Hits album