Chords for The Breeders 2008 interview - Kelley Deal (part 1)
Tempo:
126.15 bpm
Chords used:
G
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
The first version of The Breeders started like 30 years ago?
I don't know.
30 years ago would be
What year is it now?
2008?
You know what?
Maybe, yeah.
When we were teenagers.
Yeah, we couldn't even go into the bars legally
because we weren't of an age to drink or anything.
But we used to go in there and play.
We did three sets a night.
We did cover songs.
It was just me and Kim.
What kind of songs?
We did, like, we did Can't Find My Way Home, Blind Faith.
We did, like, a Delaney and Bonnie song,
Come Into My Kitchen.
I remember we did that.
We did Elvis Costello, Hank Williams.
We did some, you know, old country standards.
And then, of course, we did original songs, too.
Do You Love Me Now was one of the songs that we did.
That's already from the 70s?
That's, yep.
Before we were graduating from high school.
Okay.
So, yeah, it was kind of folky country stuff?
Yeah, yeah.
Folky, that implies to me kind of like,
more like Bob Dylan or Arlo Guthrie or something.
So it wasn't, we didn't do that.
But folky meaning we had an acoustic guitar and we sang,
then, yeah.
Yeah, okay.
And when did you quit with the first version of The Breeders?
Well, we did that.
And then we had built a recording studio in our recreation room.
You know, it was a room in the house.
And we had, first we started with a four-track recorder,
and then we got a Tascam eight-track, you know, reel-to-reel.
And we did that.
And then we kept doing that.
We kept playing and doing that until Kim moved to Boston.
And then within a week of being in Boston,
she answered an ad for the Pixies.
There's light again.
Kim moved to Boston?
Yes, and she answered that ad.
And then, I don't know, not long after that, her and Charles,
I played drums in high school for years and years.
I started in elementary school, through junior high,
and then through high school.
So Kim and Charles split an airline ticket for me to come to Boston
and, you know, just meet him.
And, you know, they hadn't met David Lovering yet.
And, you know, he played some songs.
But, you know, I hadn't played drums in like two years,
and I had a job that I couldn't leave.
I worked for a defense contractor at the time.
And, you know, it was kind of a big deal.
I had pop secret clearance and everything,
and I couldn't just go to Boston.
Plus, you know, I wanted to be in Kim's band.
Not anything against the songs were great and stuff,
but maybe it's because that's what I knew,
that's what I wanted to do.
I knew I wanted to do that, you know.
Yeah, rather [G] than a band like the Dixies.
Yeah, and plus, I don't know, I think bands are, I have to have,
bands are kind of a big deal to me, you know.
You have to, you know them and you love them and you [N] hang out.
And there's a, I don't know, I just didn't feel as comfortable
just kind of meeting a bunch of strangers.
I didn't know, maybe I just didn't know him.
Kim knew him better at the time, you know, and had a relationship.
She knew David, she knew Joey, and she knew Charles, you know.
I don't know.
30 years ago would be
What year is it now?
2008?
You know what?
Maybe, yeah.
When we were teenagers.
Yeah, we couldn't even go into the bars legally
because we weren't of an age to drink or anything.
But we used to go in there and play.
We did three sets a night.
We did cover songs.
It was just me and Kim.
What kind of songs?
We did, like, we did Can't Find My Way Home, Blind Faith.
We did, like, a Delaney and Bonnie song,
Come Into My Kitchen.
I remember we did that.
We did Elvis Costello, Hank Williams.
We did some, you know, old country standards.
And then, of course, we did original songs, too.
Do You Love Me Now was one of the songs that we did.
That's already from the 70s?
That's, yep.
Before we were graduating from high school.
Okay.
So, yeah, it was kind of folky country stuff?
Yeah, yeah.
Folky, that implies to me kind of like,
more like Bob Dylan or Arlo Guthrie or something.
So it wasn't, we didn't do that.
But folky meaning we had an acoustic guitar and we sang,
then, yeah.
Yeah, okay.
And when did you quit with the first version of The Breeders?
Well, we did that.
And then we had built a recording studio in our recreation room.
You know, it was a room in the house.
And we had, first we started with a four-track recorder,
and then we got a Tascam eight-track, you know, reel-to-reel.
And we did that.
And then we kept doing that.
We kept playing and doing that until Kim moved to Boston.
And then within a week of being in Boston,
she answered an ad for the Pixies.
There's light again.
Kim moved to Boston?
Yes, and she answered that ad.
And then, I don't know, not long after that, her and Charles,
I played drums in high school for years and years.
I started in elementary school, through junior high,
and then through high school.
So Kim and Charles split an airline ticket for me to come to Boston
and, you know, just meet him.
And, you know, they hadn't met David Lovering yet.
And, you know, he played some songs.
But, you know, I hadn't played drums in like two years,
and I had a job that I couldn't leave.
I worked for a defense contractor at the time.
And, you know, it was kind of a big deal.
I had pop secret clearance and everything,
and I couldn't just go to Boston.
Plus, you know, I wanted to be in Kim's band.
Not anything against the songs were great and stuff,
but maybe it's because that's what I knew,
that's what I wanted to do.
I knew I wanted to do that, you know.
Yeah, rather [G] than a band like the Dixies.
Yeah, and plus, I don't know, I think bands are, I have to have,
bands are kind of a big deal to me, you know.
You have to, you know them and you love them and you [N] hang out.
And there's a, I don't know, I just didn't feel as comfortable
just kind of meeting a bunch of strangers.
I didn't know, maybe I just didn't know him.
Kim knew him better at the time, you know, and had a relationship.
She knew David, she knew Joey, and she knew Charles, you know.
Key:
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G
G
G
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G
_ _ _ The first version of The Breeders started like 30 years ago?
I don't know.
30 years ago would be_
What year is it now?
_ 2008?
_ _ _ _ You _ know what?
Maybe, yeah.
When we were teenagers.
Yeah, we couldn't even go into the bars legally
because we weren't of an age to drink or anything.
But we used to go in there and play.
We did three sets a night. _
We did cover songs.
It was just me and Kim.
What kind of songs?
We did, like, we did Can't Find My Way Home, Blind Faith.
We did, like, a Delaney and Bonnie _ song,
Come Into My Kitchen.
I remember we did that.
We did Elvis Costello, _ Hank Williams.
_ We did some, you know, old country standards.
And then, of course, we did original songs, too.
Do You Love Me Now was one of the songs that we did.
That's already from the 70s?
That's, yep.
Before we were graduating from high school.
Okay. _
_ So, yeah, it was kind of folky country stuff?
Yeah, yeah.
Folky, that implies to me kind of like,
more like Bob Dylan or Arlo Guthrie or something.
So it wasn't, we didn't do that.
But folky meaning we had an acoustic guitar and we sang,
then, yeah.
_ _ Yeah, okay.
And _ when did you quit with the first version of The Breeders?
Well, we did that.
And then we had _ _ built a recording studio in our recreation room.
You know, it was _ a room in the house.
And we had, first we started with a four-track recorder,
and then we got a Tascam eight-track, you know, reel-to-reel.
And we did that.
And then we kept doing that.
We kept playing and doing that until Kim moved to Boston.
And then within a week of being in Boston,
she answered an ad for the Pixies. _ _ _ _ _
There's light again.
_ Kim moved to Boston?
Yes, and she answered that ad.
And then, I don't know, not long after that, her and Charles,
I played drums in high school for years and years.
_ I started in elementary school, through junior high,
and then through high school.
So Kim and Charles split an airline ticket for me to come to Boston
and, you know, just meet him.
And, you know, they hadn't met David Lovering yet.
_ And, you know, he played some _ songs.
_ _ _ _ But, you know, I hadn't played drums in like two years,
and I had a job that I couldn't leave.
I worked for a defense contractor at the time.
And, you know, it was kind of a big deal.
I had pop secret clearance and everything,
and I couldn't just go to Boston. _ _
Plus, you know, I wanted to be in Kim's band.
_ Not anything against the songs were great and stuff,
but maybe it's because that's what I knew,
that's what I wanted to do.
I knew I wanted to do that, you know.
Yeah, rather [G] than a band like the Dixies.
Yeah, and plus, I don't know, I think bands are, _ I have to have,
_ _ _ bands are kind of a big deal to me, you know.
You have to, you know them and you love them and you [N] hang out.
And there's a, I don't know, I just didn't feel as comfortable
just kind of meeting a bunch of strangers.
I didn't know, maybe I just didn't know him.
Kim knew him better at the time, you know, and had a relationship.
She knew David, she knew Joey, and she knew Charles, you know. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I don't know.
30 years ago would be_
What year is it now?
_ 2008?
_ _ _ _ You _ know what?
Maybe, yeah.
When we were teenagers.
Yeah, we couldn't even go into the bars legally
because we weren't of an age to drink or anything.
But we used to go in there and play.
We did three sets a night. _
We did cover songs.
It was just me and Kim.
What kind of songs?
We did, like, we did Can't Find My Way Home, Blind Faith.
We did, like, a Delaney and Bonnie _ song,
Come Into My Kitchen.
I remember we did that.
We did Elvis Costello, _ Hank Williams.
_ We did some, you know, old country standards.
And then, of course, we did original songs, too.
Do You Love Me Now was one of the songs that we did.
That's already from the 70s?
That's, yep.
Before we were graduating from high school.
Okay. _
_ So, yeah, it was kind of folky country stuff?
Yeah, yeah.
Folky, that implies to me kind of like,
more like Bob Dylan or Arlo Guthrie or something.
So it wasn't, we didn't do that.
But folky meaning we had an acoustic guitar and we sang,
then, yeah.
_ _ Yeah, okay.
And _ when did you quit with the first version of The Breeders?
Well, we did that.
And then we had _ _ built a recording studio in our recreation room.
You know, it was _ a room in the house.
And we had, first we started with a four-track recorder,
and then we got a Tascam eight-track, you know, reel-to-reel.
And we did that.
And then we kept doing that.
We kept playing and doing that until Kim moved to Boston.
And then within a week of being in Boston,
she answered an ad for the Pixies. _ _ _ _ _
There's light again.
_ Kim moved to Boston?
Yes, and she answered that ad.
And then, I don't know, not long after that, her and Charles,
I played drums in high school for years and years.
_ I started in elementary school, through junior high,
and then through high school.
So Kim and Charles split an airline ticket for me to come to Boston
and, you know, just meet him.
And, you know, they hadn't met David Lovering yet.
_ And, you know, he played some _ songs.
_ _ _ _ But, you know, I hadn't played drums in like two years,
and I had a job that I couldn't leave.
I worked for a defense contractor at the time.
And, you know, it was kind of a big deal.
I had pop secret clearance and everything,
and I couldn't just go to Boston. _ _
Plus, you know, I wanted to be in Kim's band.
_ Not anything against the songs were great and stuff,
but maybe it's because that's what I knew,
that's what I wanted to do.
I knew I wanted to do that, you know.
Yeah, rather [G] than a band like the Dixies.
Yeah, and plus, I don't know, I think bands are, _ I have to have,
_ _ _ bands are kind of a big deal to me, you know.
You have to, you know them and you love them and you [N] hang out.
And there's a, I don't know, I just didn't feel as comfortable
just kind of meeting a bunch of strangers.
I didn't know, maybe I just didn't know him.
Kim knew him better at the time, you know, and had a relationship.
She knew David, she knew Joey, and she knew Charles, you know. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _