Chords for Roger Waters (Pink Floyd) on Bob Dylan & the Beatles
Tempo:
117.75 bpm
Chords used:
G
F
Gb
Ab
E
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
I didn't anger you that songs always had to conform to like a four minute or three minute rule
I mean you didn't I mean you guys were making right
But didn't that did that irritate you about record companies and the business and and sort of like why do I have to write a three?
or four minute single
sad-eyed load [Ab] loans
Sad-eyed lady of the load and [G] sort of changed my life
When I heard [F] that I thought what if [D] if Bob can do it I can do it right it's 20 minutes long
[N] It's a whole
It's a whole
Well, right, did you reason and it in no way gets dull or boring or anything?
You just get more and more and more and grow it becomes more and more
[G] Hypnotic the longer it goes on so you don't spend a lot of time [E] listening music when you were younger
I mean when you were younger did you would you look at the Beatles with the Beatles and the stones?
Oh, yeah, yeah, that has a college when I was at college.
I would listen to the Beatles
[Dm] They made playing music cool right well.
They also
[Ab] for instance when they made
Shit when [Gb] they made such a pepper in 67 we [F] were in the same studio
Making our first [G] record and I remember when it came out
Pulling the Zephyr for over to into a lay by [Em] it and listening to the whole thing on [Gb] the thing and just sitting there [E] with
My mouth hanging open good.
Wow this is so complete and [Gb] accomplished and whatever
But it also was more [Ab] than that
It had a ton of ideas and a ton [E] of narrative in it, and [G] I feel more than any other record
It was the record that gave me and [F] my generation
[Bb]
[F] Permission to branch out and do whatever we want to but if they can do it we can do it
Yes, it was it need tin pan alley anymore
[Ab] We can write our [Eb] own [F] stuff, and we can it changed [Eb] everything changed everything it was a game-changer
So when I heard sergeant peppers I I was floored
Yeah, I couldn't [G] believe what was going on and revolver to sort of but but sergeant peppers was oh my god
Yeah, and they'd they'd [Gb] instigated their own [G] revolution because obviously [Gb] when they started off
It was all please please [N] me and right on you know whatever and they transcended all that and [G] and they
[Gb] Transcended all the nonsense of [F] Shea Stadium, and you know girls screaming and nobody being able [Ab] to hear anything to
Making [G] songs that people [F] really wanted to hear because they're really really smart clever beautiful musical songs
I mean you didn't I mean you guys were making right
But didn't that did that irritate you about record companies and the business and and sort of like why do I have to write a three?
or four minute single
sad-eyed load [Ab] loans
Sad-eyed lady of the load and [G] sort of changed my life
When I heard [F] that I thought what if [D] if Bob can do it I can do it right it's 20 minutes long
[N] It's a whole
It's a whole
Well, right, did you reason and it in no way gets dull or boring or anything?
You just get more and more and more and grow it becomes more and more
[G] Hypnotic the longer it goes on so you don't spend a lot of time [E] listening music when you were younger
I mean when you were younger did you would you look at the Beatles with the Beatles and the stones?
Oh, yeah, yeah, that has a college when I was at college.
I would listen to the Beatles
[Dm] They made playing music cool right well.
They also
[Ab] for instance when they made
Shit when [Gb] they made such a pepper in 67 we [F] were in the same studio
Making our first [G] record and I remember when it came out
Pulling the Zephyr for over to into a lay by [Em] it and listening to the whole thing on [Gb] the thing and just sitting there [E] with
My mouth hanging open good.
Wow this is so complete and [Gb] accomplished and whatever
But it also was more [Ab] than that
It had a ton of ideas and a ton [E] of narrative in it, and [G] I feel more than any other record
It was the record that gave me and [F] my generation
[Bb]
[F] Permission to branch out and do whatever we want to but if they can do it we can do it
Yes, it was it need tin pan alley anymore
[Ab] We can write our [Eb] own [F] stuff, and we can it changed [Eb] everything changed everything it was a game-changer
So when I heard sergeant peppers I I was floored
Yeah, I couldn't [G] believe what was going on and revolver to sort of but but sergeant peppers was oh my god
Yeah, and they'd they'd [Gb] instigated their own [G] revolution because obviously [Gb] when they started off
It was all please please [N] me and right on you know whatever and they transcended all that and [G] and they
[Gb] Transcended all the nonsense of [F] Shea Stadium, and you know girls screaming and nobody being able [Ab] to hear anything to
Making [G] songs that people [F] really wanted to hear because they're really really smart clever beautiful musical songs
Key:
G
F
Gb
Ab
E
G
F
Gb
I didn't anger you that songs always had to conform to like a four minute or three minute rule
I mean you didn't I mean you guys were making right
But didn't that did that irritate you about record companies and the business and and sort of like why do I have to write a three?
or four minute single
sad-eyed load [Ab] loans _
Sad-eyed lady of the load and [G] sort of changed my life
When I heard [F] that I thought what if [D] if Bob can do it I can do it right it's 20 minutes long
[N] It's a whole
It's a whole
Well, right, did you reason and it in no way gets dull or boring or anything?
You just get more and more and more and grow it becomes more and more
[G] Hypnotic the longer it goes on so you don't spend a lot of time [E] listening music when you were younger
I mean when you were younger did you would you look at the Beatles with the Beatles and the stones?
Oh, yeah, yeah, that has a college when I was at college.
I would listen to the Beatles
[Dm] They made playing music cool right well.
They also
_ [Ab] for instance when they made _ _
_ Shit when [Gb] they made such a pepper in 67 we [F] were in the same studio
Making our first [G] record and I remember when it came out
Pulling the Zephyr for over to into a lay by [Em] it and listening to the whole thing on [Gb] the thing and just sitting there [E] with
My mouth hanging open good.
Wow this is so complete and [Gb] accomplished and whatever
But it also was more [Ab] than that
It had a ton of ideas and a ton [E] of narrative in it, and [G] I feel more than any other record
It was the record that gave me and [F] my generation
_ [Bb] _
[F] Permission to branch out and do whatever we want to but if they can do it we can do it
Yes, it was it need tin pan alley anymore
[Ab] We can write our [Eb] own [F] stuff, and we can it changed [Eb] everything changed everything it was a game-changer
So when I heard sergeant peppers I I was floored
Yeah, I couldn't [G] believe what was going on and revolver to sort of but but sergeant peppers was oh my god
Yeah, and they'd they'd [Gb] instigated their own [G] revolution because obviously [Gb] when they started off
It was all please please [N] me and right on you know whatever and they transcended all that and [G] and they
[Gb] Transcended all the nonsense of [F] Shea Stadium, and you know girls screaming and nobody being able [Ab] to hear anything to
_ Making [G] songs that people [F] really wanted to hear because they're really really smart clever beautiful musical songs _ _ _ _
I mean you didn't I mean you guys were making right
But didn't that did that irritate you about record companies and the business and and sort of like why do I have to write a three?
or four minute single
sad-eyed load [Ab] loans _
Sad-eyed lady of the load and [G] sort of changed my life
When I heard [F] that I thought what if [D] if Bob can do it I can do it right it's 20 minutes long
[N] It's a whole
It's a whole
Well, right, did you reason and it in no way gets dull or boring or anything?
You just get more and more and more and grow it becomes more and more
[G] Hypnotic the longer it goes on so you don't spend a lot of time [E] listening music when you were younger
I mean when you were younger did you would you look at the Beatles with the Beatles and the stones?
Oh, yeah, yeah, that has a college when I was at college.
I would listen to the Beatles
[Dm] They made playing music cool right well.
They also
_ [Ab] for instance when they made _ _
_ Shit when [Gb] they made such a pepper in 67 we [F] were in the same studio
Making our first [G] record and I remember when it came out
Pulling the Zephyr for over to into a lay by [Em] it and listening to the whole thing on [Gb] the thing and just sitting there [E] with
My mouth hanging open good.
Wow this is so complete and [Gb] accomplished and whatever
But it also was more [Ab] than that
It had a ton of ideas and a ton [E] of narrative in it, and [G] I feel more than any other record
It was the record that gave me and [F] my generation
_ [Bb] _
[F] Permission to branch out and do whatever we want to but if they can do it we can do it
Yes, it was it need tin pan alley anymore
[Ab] We can write our [Eb] own [F] stuff, and we can it changed [Eb] everything changed everything it was a game-changer
So when I heard sergeant peppers I I was floored
Yeah, I couldn't [G] believe what was going on and revolver to sort of but but sergeant peppers was oh my god
Yeah, and they'd they'd [Gb] instigated their own [G] revolution because obviously [Gb] when they started off
It was all please please [N] me and right on you know whatever and they transcended all that and [G] and they
[Gb] Transcended all the nonsense of [F] Shea Stadium, and you know girls screaming and nobody being able [Ab] to hear anything to
_ Making [G] songs that people [F] really wanted to hear because they're really really smart clever beautiful musical songs _ _ _ _