Chords for Steve Wariner - (Back Home Again In) Indiana - Steve Wariner, c.g.p., My Tribute to Chet Atkins
Tempo:
111.7 bpm
Chords used:
C
G
A
D
E
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
In 1954 Chet recorded Back Home Again in Indiana.
And it was really kind of a swing, jazzy swing version.
Well we tried to stay real true to that, you know, and brought in a good friend of mine, Jeff Guernsey,
played fiddle and mandolin, and Tony Migliore, who played piano and arranged a lot for Chet.
And when I toured with Chet, he played, you know, we toured together, Tony and I,
well I thought it would be great to bring him in, and he plays piano, plays a great piano solo.
And, you know, I'm from Indiana, so this has a special meaning for me too, I'm a Hoosier.
And I always thought it pretty cool that Chet's brother, Lowell, lived in a little town,
Frankfurt, Indiana, which is about, I guess about 35 miles from where I was raised in Noblesville.
And I got to know Lowell just a little bit, he and his wife.
And anyway, this was fun to do, kind of represents the jazzy swing era of Chet's life.
I think this stuff, early days, some of that stuff he recorded in Chicago,
this particular song in 54 he recorded here in Nashville.
And a little side note too, I played an epiphone, kind of an archtop epiphone,
that Paul Yandel, my friend Paul, let me borrow.
And one of the pickups on this guitar was Chet's pickup, so I thought that was pretty interesting.
It was kind of set up to be a version of a D'Angelico,
so kind of very reminiscent of Chet's D'Angelico that he used to play.
It had that same kind of feel and tone of sorts.
So anyway, back home again in Indiana.
[E] [F] [Bm] [Am]
[G] [C] [E]
[B] [C]
[G] [G] [C]
[A]
[D] [G] [C]
[F]
[C] [A] [D]
[C] [A]
[D] [Em] [N]
And it was really kind of a swing, jazzy swing version.
Well we tried to stay real true to that, you know, and brought in a good friend of mine, Jeff Guernsey,
played fiddle and mandolin, and Tony Migliore, who played piano and arranged a lot for Chet.
And when I toured with Chet, he played, you know, we toured together, Tony and I,
well I thought it would be great to bring him in, and he plays piano, plays a great piano solo.
And, you know, I'm from Indiana, so this has a special meaning for me too, I'm a Hoosier.
And I always thought it pretty cool that Chet's brother, Lowell, lived in a little town,
Frankfurt, Indiana, which is about, I guess about 35 miles from where I was raised in Noblesville.
And I got to know Lowell just a little bit, he and his wife.
And anyway, this was fun to do, kind of represents the jazzy swing era of Chet's life.
I think this stuff, early days, some of that stuff he recorded in Chicago,
this particular song in 54 he recorded here in Nashville.
And a little side note too, I played an epiphone, kind of an archtop epiphone,
that Paul Yandel, my friend Paul, let me borrow.
And one of the pickups on this guitar was Chet's pickup, so I thought that was pretty interesting.
It was kind of set up to be a version of a D'Angelico,
so kind of very reminiscent of Chet's D'Angelico that he used to play.
It had that same kind of feel and tone of sorts.
So anyway, back home again in Indiana.
[E] [F] [Bm] [Am]
[G] [C] [E]
[B] [C]
[G] [G] [C]
[A]
[D] [G] [C]
[F]
[C] [A] [D]
[C] [A]
[D] [Em] [N]
Key:
C
G
A
D
E
C
G
A
_ In 1954 Chet recorded Back Home Again in Indiana.
_ And it was really kind of a swing, jazzy swing version.
Well we tried to stay real true to that, you know, and brought in a good friend of mine, Jeff Guernsey,
played fiddle and mandolin, and Tony Migliore, who played piano and arranged a lot for Chet.
And when I toured with Chet, he played, you know, we toured together, Tony and I,
well I thought it would be great to bring him in, and he plays piano, plays a great piano solo.
And, you know, I'm from Indiana, so this has a special meaning for me too, I'm a Hoosier.
And I always thought it pretty cool that Chet's brother, Lowell, lived in a little town,
Frankfurt, Indiana, which is about, I guess about 35 miles from where I was raised in Noblesville.
And I got to know Lowell just a little bit, he and his wife.
And anyway, this was fun to do, kind of represents the jazzy swing era of Chet's life.
I think this stuff, early days, some of that stuff he recorded in Chicago,
this particular song in 54 he recorded here in Nashville.
And a little side note too, I played an epiphone, _ _ kind of an archtop epiphone,
that Paul Yandel, my friend Paul, let me borrow.
And one of the pickups on this guitar was Chet's pickup, so I thought that was pretty interesting.
It was kind of set up to be a version of a D'Angelico,
so kind of very reminiscent of Chet's D'Angelico that he used to play.
It had that same kind of feel and tone of sorts.
So anyway, back home again in Indiana.
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ [F] _ _ [Bm] _ _ [Am] _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ [C] _ _ _ [E] _
_ _ _ [B] _ _ _ [C] _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
[D] _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ _ _ [F] _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ [A] _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ _ [A] _ _
[D] _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ _ [N] _
_ And it was really kind of a swing, jazzy swing version.
Well we tried to stay real true to that, you know, and brought in a good friend of mine, Jeff Guernsey,
played fiddle and mandolin, and Tony Migliore, who played piano and arranged a lot for Chet.
And when I toured with Chet, he played, you know, we toured together, Tony and I,
well I thought it would be great to bring him in, and he plays piano, plays a great piano solo.
And, you know, I'm from Indiana, so this has a special meaning for me too, I'm a Hoosier.
And I always thought it pretty cool that Chet's brother, Lowell, lived in a little town,
Frankfurt, Indiana, which is about, I guess about 35 miles from where I was raised in Noblesville.
And I got to know Lowell just a little bit, he and his wife.
And anyway, this was fun to do, kind of represents the jazzy swing era of Chet's life.
I think this stuff, early days, some of that stuff he recorded in Chicago,
this particular song in 54 he recorded here in Nashville.
And a little side note too, I played an epiphone, _ _ kind of an archtop epiphone,
that Paul Yandel, my friend Paul, let me borrow.
And one of the pickups on this guitar was Chet's pickup, so I thought that was pretty interesting.
It was kind of set up to be a version of a D'Angelico,
so kind of very reminiscent of Chet's D'Angelico that he used to play.
It had that same kind of feel and tone of sorts.
So anyway, back home again in Indiana.
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ [F] _ _ [Bm] _ _ [Am] _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ [C] _ _ _ [E] _
_ _ _ [B] _ _ _ [C] _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
[D] _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ _ _ [F] _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ [A] _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ _ [A] _ _
[D] _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ _ [N] _