Chords for The Doobie Brothers / takin' it to the street + Interviews.....
Tempo:
149.7 bpm
Chords used:
G
C
D
Bb
Gm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[C] [G]
[C] [G]
[C] [G]
I [C] was raised here [G] and living [G] here.
You [C] don't know my [G]
kind in your world.
Fairly [C] soon the [G]
time will tell.
[C] [Bb] You're [Am]
telling me [Ab] the things [G] you're gonna do [C] for me.
[Am] I ain't blind, [Fm] I don't [D] like what I think I see.
Take it into [G] the streets.
Take it into [C]
the streets.
Take it into the streets.
[F] No more [C] leave for an ape.
Take it into the streets.
No more leave for an ape.
[G]
Take [C] this message [G] to my brother.
You will [C] find [G] him [Gm] everywhere.
[G]
We'll never [C] be far [G] in together.
Child [C] apologies, [G]
this message [D] [C]
I do.
[Bb] [Am]
Tell me the [Ab] things [D] you're gonna do [C] for me.
[Bb] No, I [Am]
ain't blind, [Fm] I don't like what [D] I think I see.
Take it [G] into the streets.
Take it [C]
into the streets.
No more leave for an ape.
[Fm] Take it into [G] the streets.
No more [C] leave for an ape.
[F] Take it into [C] the streets.
[F] Take it into [G] the streets.
Take it into the streets.
[C] Take [G] it into the streets.
[E] Take [F] it into [G] the streets.
[C]
[G]
[C] [G]
[D]
[C] [G]
[D] [C]
[G]
[C] For the first [Bb]
year that we were on the [Am] road with Michael,
people in the [Fm] audience would still yell,
[D] where is Tommy Johnston?
[Bb] And rightfully so.
I mean, Tommy is a really [Fm] talented vocalist and songwriter
and [D] guitar player and his own writer.
But it wasn't too long after that that [G]
Michael's voice
and his piano style caught on, and that's all you heard
for a couple years on everybody's records.
I don't [D] think we had any idea
[G] that his input would be
that great at the time.
[Dm] I don't even think Michael knew that he'd [D] have that much influence on the band.
Take it into the streets was the album that we were working on at that time,
[Gm] and that was [D]
a major transition for the band sound-wise.
It all happened [Gm] so fast, [G] and, you know, I think I was expecting
at [Eb] any time to be laid off, you know, but [C] through the encouragement
of [G] Tyran and Teddy and Pat, I just kind of, [D] like I said,
got more and [Eb] more ingrained in the band and part of the writing
and the [G] arranging of the band.
Well, that was a great record for us, for the band.
Michael was beginning to really be a creative force in the band.
[Bb] He really, I think he [G] took the doobies to another level.
[D] It keeps [G] you running.
It keeps you running.
Yeah, it keeps you running.
[B] Oh, [E] yeah.
It keeps you running.
[Bm] Yeah, it keeps [G] you running.
Darling.
[D]
It keeps you running.
Yeah, it keeps [C] you running.
Oh, [E] no, no, no.
It keeps you [Em] running.
[E]
Yeah, it keeps you running.
[D] Take it into the streets was just like a [Bb] dream come true.
I got to play [Cm] with a [D] really great band, [Db] a popular [Eb] band,
[Dm] record my own material.
[Db] I thought I died [D] and went to heaven.
[Gm]
[Bm] What [Gm] would you keep me [Em] to yourself?
[Ab]
Girl, you know it's [G] not fair.
Darling, are [Gm] you going to wear [C] [Bb]
[Gm] [C] us for [G] your whole life?
[Gm] I was living in Boulder, Colorado, [G] and one of our friends
was [A] a guy named [C] Marty Wolf, who was the Doobie Brothers lighting [Bbm] designer.
Marty [A] asked me if I might want to go on the road as a [G] lighting roadie,
you know, [Bb] humping cable.
[Ab]
[G] And I said, okay.
During like sound checks and stuff, I would [Em] play.
If the band wasn't there, I'd play [Gb] congas.
But anyway, at one point, Patrick said,
how would [G] you like to play on our next [B] record,
which was taken to the [Dbm] streets.
Oh, [B] [Em] come on.
[D]
[G] [D] It keeps you running.
It keeps you running.
It
[C] [G]
[C] [G]
I [C] was raised here [G] and living [G] here.
You [C] don't know my [G]
kind in your world.
Fairly [C] soon the [G]
time will tell.
[C] [Bb] You're [Am]
telling me [Ab] the things [G] you're gonna do [C] for me.
[Am] I ain't blind, [Fm] I don't [D] like what I think I see.
Take it into [G] the streets.
Take it into [C]
the streets.
Take it into the streets.
[F] No more [C] leave for an ape.
Take it into the streets.
No more leave for an ape.
[G]
Take [C] this message [G] to my brother.
You will [C] find [G] him [Gm] everywhere.
[G]
We'll never [C] be far [G] in together.
Child [C] apologies, [G]
this message [D] [C]
I do.
[Bb] [Am]
Tell me the [Ab] things [D] you're gonna do [C] for me.
[Bb] No, I [Am]
ain't blind, [Fm] I don't like what [D] I think I see.
Take it [G] into the streets.
Take it [C]
into the streets.
No more leave for an ape.
[Fm] Take it into [G] the streets.
No more [C] leave for an ape.
[F] Take it into [C] the streets.
[F] Take it into [G] the streets.
Take it into the streets.
[C] Take [G] it into the streets.
[E] Take [F] it into [G] the streets.
[C]
[G]
[C] [G]
[D]
[C] [G]
[D] [C]
[G]
[C] For the first [Bb]
year that we were on the [Am] road with Michael,
people in the [Fm] audience would still yell,
[D] where is Tommy Johnston?
[Bb] And rightfully so.
I mean, Tommy is a really [Fm] talented vocalist and songwriter
and [D] guitar player and his own writer.
But it wasn't too long after that that [G]
Michael's voice
and his piano style caught on, and that's all you heard
for a couple years on everybody's records.
I don't [D] think we had any idea
[G] that his input would be
that great at the time.
[Dm] I don't even think Michael knew that he'd [D] have that much influence on the band.
Take it into the streets was the album that we were working on at that time,
[Gm] and that was [D]
a major transition for the band sound-wise.
It all happened [Gm] so fast, [G] and, you know, I think I was expecting
at [Eb] any time to be laid off, you know, but [C] through the encouragement
of [G] Tyran and Teddy and Pat, I just kind of, [D] like I said,
got more and [Eb] more ingrained in the band and part of the writing
and the [G] arranging of the band.
Well, that was a great record for us, for the band.
Michael was beginning to really be a creative force in the band.
[Bb] He really, I think he [G] took the doobies to another level.
[D] It keeps [G] you running.
It keeps you running.
Yeah, it keeps you running.
[B] Oh, [E] yeah.
It keeps you running.
[Bm] Yeah, it keeps [G] you running.
Darling.
[D]
It keeps you running.
Yeah, it keeps [C] you running.
Oh, [E] no, no, no.
It keeps you [Em] running.
[E]
Yeah, it keeps you running.
[D] Take it into the streets was just like a [Bb] dream come true.
I got to play [Cm] with a [D] really great band, [Db] a popular [Eb] band,
[Dm] record my own material.
[Db] I thought I died [D] and went to heaven.
[Gm]
[Bm] What [Gm] would you keep me [Em] to yourself?
[Ab]
Girl, you know it's [G] not fair.
Darling, are [Gm] you going to wear [C] [Bb]
[Gm] [C] us for [G] your whole life?
[Gm] I was living in Boulder, Colorado, [G] and one of our friends
was [A] a guy named [C] Marty Wolf, who was the Doobie Brothers lighting [Bbm] designer.
Marty [A] asked me if I might want to go on the road as a [G] lighting roadie,
you know, [Bb] humping cable.
[Ab]
[G] And I said, okay.
During like sound checks and stuff, I would [Em] play.
If the band wasn't there, I'd play [Gb] congas.
But anyway, at one point, Patrick said,
how would [G] you like to play on our next [B] record,
which was taken to the [Dbm] streets.
Oh, [B] [Em] come on.
[D]
[G] [D] It keeps you running.
It keeps you running.
It
Key:
G
C
D
Bb
Gm
G
C
D
_ _ _ [C] _ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [C] _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ I _ _ [C] was raised here [G] and _ living _ [G] here. _ _
_ You [C] don't know my [G]
kind in your _ _ world. _
_ _ Fairly [C] soon the [G] _
time will tell. _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ [Bb] You're _ _ _ [Am] _
telling me [Ab] the things [G] you're gonna do [C] for me.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Am] I ain't blind, [Fm] I don't [D] like what I think I see.
Take it into [G] the streets.
Take it into [C]
the streets.
Take it into the streets.
[F] No more [C] leave for an ape.
Take it into the streets.
No more leave for an ape.
_ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ Take [C] this message [G] to my _ _ brother. _ _ _
_ _ You will [C] _ find [G] him _ _ [Gm] everywhere.
_ _ [G] _ _
_ We'll never [C] be far [G] in _ _ _ _ together. _ _
_ _ Child [C] apologies, _ [G]
this message [D] _ _ _ _ [C]
I do.
_ [Bb] _ _ _ _ [Am] _
Tell me the [Ab] things [D] you're gonna do [C] for _ me.
[Bb] No, I [Am] _
ain't blind, [Fm] I don't like what [D] I think I see.
Take it [G] into the streets.
Take it _ [C] _
into the streets.
No more leave for an ape.
[Fm] Take it into [G] the streets.
No more [C] leave for an ape.
[F] Take it into [C] the streets. _ _ _
[F] Take it into [G] the streets.
Take it _ _ into the streets. _ _
[C] Take [G] it into the streets. _
[E] Take [F] it into [G] the streets. _
_ [C] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ _ [C] _ _ For the first [Bb]
year that we were on the [Am] road with Michael,
people in the [Fm] audience would still yell,
[D] where is Tommy Johnston?
_ _ [Bb] And rightfully so.
I mean, Tommy is a really [Fm] talented vocalist and songwriter
and [D] guitar player and his own writer.
_ _ But it wasn't too long after that that _ _ [G]
Michael's voice
and his piano style caught on, and that's all you heard
for a couple years on everybody's records.
I don't [D] think we had any idea _ _ _
[G] that his input would be
_ _ that great at the time.
_ [Dm] I don't even think Michael knew that he'd [D] have that much influence on the band.
Take it into the streets was the album that we were working on at that time,
_ [Gm] and that was [D]
a major transition for the band sound-wise.
It all happened [Gm] so fast, [G] and, _ _ you know, I think I was expecting
at [Eb] any time to be laid off, you know, but _ [C] _ through the encouragement
of [G] Tyran and Teddy and Pat, _ I just kind of, _ [D] _ _ _ like I said,
got more and [Eb] more ingrained in the band and part of the writing
and the [G] arranging of the band.
Well, that was a great record for us, for the band.
Michael was beginning to _ really be a creative force in the band.
[Bb] He really, I think he [G] took the doobies to another level.
[D] _ _ _ _ _ It keeps [G] you running.
It keeps you running.
Yeah, it keeps you running.
[B] Oh, [E] yeah.
It keeps you running.
[Bm] _ Yeah, _ it keeps [G] you running.
Darling.
[D] _
It keeps you running.
Yeah, it keeps [C] you running.
Oh, [E] no, no, no.
It keeps you [Em] running.
[E]
Yeah, _ it keeps you running. _
[D] Take it into the streets was just like a [Bb] dream come true.
I got to play [Cm] with a [D] really great band, _ [Db] a popular [Eb] band,
_ [Dm] record my own material.
[Db] I thought I died [D] and went to heaven.
[Gm] _ _ _
_ _ [Bm] _ _ _ What [Gm] would you keep me [Em] to _ yourself?
[Ab] _
Girl, you know it's [G] not _ _ fair.
_ _ _ _ Darling, are [Gm] _ _ _ you going to wear _ _ _ [C] _ _ [Bb] _ _ _
_ [Gm] _ _ [C] us for [G] your whole life?
[Gm] _ I was living in Boulder, Colorado, [G] and one of our friends
was [A] a guy named [C] Marty Wolf, _ who was the Doobie Brothers lighting [Bbm] designer.
Marty [A] asked me if I might want to go on the road _ as a [G] lighting roadie,
you know, [Bb] humping cable.
[Ab]
[G] And I said, okay.
_ During like sound checks and stuff, I would [Em] play.
If the band wasn't there, I'd play [Gb] congas.
But anyway, at one point, Patrick said,
how would [G] you like to play on our next [B] record,
which was taken to the [Dbm] streets.
Oh, [B] _ [Em] come on.
_ _ [D] _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ [D] It keeps you running.
It keeps you running.
It
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [C] _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ I _ _ [C] was raised here [G] and _ living _ [G] here. _ _
_ You [C] don't know my [G]
kind in your _ _ world. _
_ _ Fairly [C] soon the [G] _
time will tell. _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ [Bb] You're _ _ _ [Am] _
telling me [Ab] the things [G] you're gonna do [C] for me.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Am] I ain't blind, [Fm] I don't [D] like what I think I see.
Take it into [G] the streets.
Take it into [C]
the streets.
Take it into the streets.
[F] No more [C] leave for an ape.
Take it into the streets.
No more leave for an ape.
_ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ Take [C] this message [G] to my _ _ brother. _ _ _
_ _ You will [C] _ find [G] him _ _ [Gm] everywhere.
_ _ [G] _ _
_ We'll never [C] be far [G] in _ _ _ _ together. _ _
_ _ Child [C] apologies, _ [G]
this message [D] _ _ _ _ [C]
I do.
_ [Bb] _ _ _ _ [Am] _
Tell me the [Ab] things [D] you're gonna do [C] for _ me.
[Bb] No, I [Am] _
ain't blind, [Fm] I don't like what [D] I think I see.
Take it [G] into the streets.
Take it _ [C] _
into the streets.
No more leave for an ape.
[Fm] Take it into [G] the streets.
No more [C] leave for an ape.
[F] Take it into [C] the streets. _ _ _
[F] Take it into [G] the streets.
Take it _ _ into the streets. _ _
[C] Take [G] it into the streets. _
[E] Take [F] it into [G] the streets. _
_ [C] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ _ [C] _ _ For the first [Bb]
year that we were on the [Am] road with Michael,
people in the [Fm] audience would still yell,
[D] where is Tommy Johnston?
_ _ [Bb] And rightfully so.
I mean, Tommy is a really [Fm] talented vocalist and songwriter
and [D] guitar player and his own writer.
_ _ But it wasn't too long after that that _ _ [G]
Michael's voice
and his piano style caught on, and that's all you heard
for a couple years on everybody's records.
I don't [D] think we had any idea _ _ _
[G] that his input would be
_ _ that great at the time.
_ [Dm] I don't even think Michael knew that he'd [D] have that much influence on the band.
Take it into the streets was the album that we were working on at that time,
_ [Gm] and that was [D]
a major transition for the band sound-wise.
It all happened [Gm] so fast, [G] and, _ _ you know, I think I was expecting
at [Eb] any time to be laid off, you know, but _ [C] _ through the encouragement
of [G] Tyran and Teddy and Pat, _ I just kind of, _ [D] _ _ _ like I said,
got more and [Eb] more ingrained in the band and part of the writing
and the [G] arranging of the band.
Well, that was a great record for us, for the band.
Michael was beginning to _ really be a creative force in the band.
[Bb] He really, I think he [G] took the doobies to another level.
[D] _ _ _ _ _ It keeps [G] you running.
It keeps you running.
Yeah, it keeps you running.
[B] Oh, [E] yeah.
It keeps you running.
[Bm] _ Yeah, _ it keeps [G] you running.
Darling.
[D] _
It keeps you running.
Yeah, it keeps [C] you running.
Oh, [E] no, no, no.
It keeps you [Em] running.
[E]
Yeah, _ it keeps you running. _
[D] Take it into the streets was just like a [Bb] dream come true.
I got to play [Cm] with a [D] really great band, _ [Db] a popular [Eb] band,
_ [Dm] record my own material.
[Db] I thought I died [D] and went to heaven.
[Gm] _ _ _
_ _ [Bm] _ _ _ What [Gm] would you keep me [Em] to _ yourself?
[Ab] _
Girl, you know it's [G] not _ _ fair.
_ _ _ _ Darling, are [Gm] _ _ _ you going to wear _ _ _ [C] _ _ [Bb] _ _ _
_ [Gm] _ _ [C] us for [G] your whole life?
[Gm] _ I was living in Boulder, Colorado, [G] and one of our friends
was [A] a guy named [C] Marty Wolf, _ who was the Doobie Brothers lighting [Bbm] designer.
Marty [A] asked me if I might want to go on the road _ as a [G] lighting roadie,
you know, [Bb] humping cable.
[Ab]
[G] And I said, okay.
_ During like sound checks and stuff, I would [Em] play.
If the band wasn't there, I'd play [Gb] congas.
But anyway, at one point, Patrick said,
how would [G] you like to play on our next [B] record,
which was taken to the [Dbm] streets.
Oh, [B] _ [Em] come on.
_ _ [D] _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ [D] It keeps you running.
It keeps you running.
It