Chords for The Gibson Harrison-Clapton "Lucy" Les Paul : Presented By Guitar Center

Tempo:
120.5 bpm
Chords used:

A

D

Am

E

Em

Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Show Tuner
The Gibson Harrison-Clapton "Lucy" Les Paul : Presented By Guitar Center chords
Start Jamming...
[Ab] And the action's fine, very playable.
That's a nice colour.
[D] Amazing.
[N] Got pretty marked up, didn't it?
Well, obviously that is all
It's all reproduced.
Yeah, everything that is there on the original.
Is it the right colour?
I think it is.
I think it is.
I'd like to [Am] say that it's a fantastic repro.
I mean, it's a [C] great guitar to play.
That's the thing.
[G] [D]
[E] Well, [Eb] I might have to [Dm] turn it up, I'm [Am] afraid.
[A]
[Em] [Am] [Em]
[A] [E] [G]
You're not going to like this.
[A]
[Em] [D] [A] [D]
[E] [A]
[E] [B] [D] [E]
[F] [A] [D] [Db] [A]
[D] [A]
[D] [F]
[G] [Am] [Em] [Dm] [A] [D]
[Db] [A] It [Am] [A]
[N] sounds good.
I think I bought it in New York.
There were a lot of times spent in New York in the 60s
where I was travelling around with Cream.
And I can't remember whether I was with Cream.
I may have been.
I played this on Guitar Gently Weeps.
See, George is capable, would have been capable,
of setting this up.
I remember bringing it back from America
and wanting to give it to him, because I already had one, I think.
I had another Les Paul and I gave it to him.
And I think when he asked me to do the session for Gently Weeps,
I did because he picked me up from where I was living in London
and said, we're going to go over to the studio,
do you want to come along?
And I said, yeah.
And he said, well, I want you to play on something.
And I didn't have a guitar [Fm] because I just got in the car with [Gm] him.
[Ab] And so he gave me this to play.
So he [N] could have put a Marshall in there,
knowing that he was going to ask me to come and play,
just to make it like, well, we got this and we got that.
My ideal set-up for a long time then was a Gibson,
a Les Paul through a Fender Twin,
only because that sounded like the Marshall.
Because the original partnership was a Les Paul
through a small Marshall.
The Blues Breakers set-up.
And that was pretty hard to, I mean, I never got a Marshall again.
They were all unique.
And what I liked about discovering the Twins was that they were
pretty much made to a similar pattern.
You get a 50s tweed twin and it would sound just like the last one
or the other one, you know.
And consistent and great for Les Pauls, really thick.
You know, Freddie King, Freddie King.
He was the first guy I ever heard playing that kind of BB,
T-Bone Walker style, single line playing with bended notes.
And, you know, the first thing I heard was Hideaway.
I had the single of Hideaway.
Someone turned me on to that.
And on the B side of Hideaway was a song called I Love the Woman,
which has probably got the most iconic, short,
single chorus blues solo you'll ever hear.
And I heard that, luckily enough, when I was, you know,
in my mid-teens, 16, 17, and that was it.
And then I found the album that he made that that song was on
and it was called Freddie King Sings the Blues.
It's gone now.
But on vinyl he was playing, I wasn't sure, it was Les Paul,
but it could have been a gold top.
I thought that when I next saw a Les Paul in the shop in London
that that was the same one, but it was a Les Paul, you know,
it was a sunburst.
But the sunbursts had humbuckers.
Right.
And I think the one he played on the album, yeah.
He made it.
And so I didn't really know, but I fancied the humbuckers.
And I think it was because it was the only one, you know,
and I bought it and [Bb] joined John and [N]
played it all through my period
of time with John Mayer and it became, you know, like a part of my body.
That guitar was so important to me or just fundamental
in his existence.
And then when we formed Cream it got nicked, you know,
and they'd made that, you know, the Vino guitar is that guitar.
And I've gone back to gold tops to try and it's still, no, no.
It's a nice thing, it's a nice sort of affirmation
[Bm] that [Dbm] when [C] a simple [B] human being [N] like me chooses something,
it's like a good choice, you know, I've made a good choice,
just instinctively, you know.
Key:  
A
1231
D
1321
Am
2311
E
2311
Em
121
A
1231
D
1321
Am
2311
Show All Diagrams
Chords
NotesBeta
Download PDF
Download Midi
Edit This Version
Hide Lyrics Hint
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Ab] And the action's fine, very playable.
_ That's a nice colour. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[D] Amazing. _ _ _ _ _ _
[N] _ _ _ _ _ _ Got pretty marked up, didn't it? _ _ _ _
Well, obviously that is all_
It's all reproduced.
Yeah, everything that is there on the original.
Is it the right colour?
I think it is.
I think it is. _
I'd like to [Am] say that it's a fantastic repro.
I mean, it's a [C] great guitar to play.
That's the thing. _ _
_ [G] _ _ _ _ _ [D] _
[E] Well, _ _ [Eb] _ I might have to [Dm] turn it up, I'm [Am] afraid.
_ [A] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Em] _ _ [Am] _ _ [Em] _
[A] _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ You're not going to like this. _
_ [A] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[Em] _ _ [D] _ _ [A] _ _ [D] _ _
_ _ [E] _ _ _ [A] _ _ _
[E] _ [B] _ _ [D] _ _ [E] _ _ _
[F] _ [A] _ [D] _ [Db] _ [A] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ [A] _ _
_ [D] _ _ _ _ [F] _ _ _
[G] _ [Am] _ _ [Em] _ _ [Dm] _ [A] _ [D] _
[Db] _ [A] It _ [Am] _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [N] _ _ sounds good.
I think I bought it in New York.
_ There were a lot of times spent in New York in the 60s
where I was travelling around with Cream.
And I can't remember whether I was with Cream.
I may have been.
I played this on Guitar Gently Weeps.
_ See, George is capable, would have been capable,
of setting this up.
I remember bringing it back from America
and _ wanting to give it to him, because I already had one, I think.
I had another Les Paul _ _ _ _ and I gave it to him.
And I think when he asked me to do the session for Gently Weeps,
I did because he picked _ me up from where I was living in London
and said, we're going to go over to the studio,
do you want to come along?
_ And I said, yeah.
And he said, well, I want you to play on something.
And I didn't have a guitar [Fm] because I just got in the car with [Gm] him.
[Ab] And so he gave me this to play.
So he [N] could have put a Marshall in there,
knowing that he was going to ask me to come and play, _
just to make it like, well, we got this and we got that.
_ My ideal set-up for a long time then was a Gibson,
a Les Paul through a Fender Twin,
only because that sounded like the Marshall.
Because the original _ _ _ partnership was a Les Paul
through a _ small Marshall.
The Blues Breakers set-up.
And that was pretty hard to, I mean, I never got a Marshall again.
They were all unique.
And what I liked about discovering the Twins was that they were
pretty much made to a similar pattern.
You get a 50s tweed twin and it would sound just like the last one
or the other one, you know.
And consistent and great for _ Les Pauls, really thick.
You know, Freddie King, Freddie King.
He _ _ was the first guy I ever heard playing that kind of BB, _
T-Bone Walker style, _ single line playing with bended _ notes.
And, you know, the first thing I heard was Hideaway.
I had the single of Hideaway.
Someone turned me on to that.
_ And on the B side of Hideaway was a song called I Love the Woman,
which has probably got the most _ iconic, short, _ _
single chorus blues solo you'll ever hear.
And I heard that, luckily enough, when I was, you know,
in my mid-teens, 16, 17, and that was it.
And then I found the album that he made that that song was on
and it was called Freddie King Sings the Blues.
It's gone now.
But on vinyl he was playing, _ I wasn't sure, it was Les Paul,
but it could have been a gold top.
I thought _ that when I next saw a Les Paul in the shop in London
that that was the same one, but it was a Les Paul, you know,
it was a sunburst.
But the sunbursts had humbuckers.
Right.
_ _ _ _ And I think the one he played on the album, yeah.
He made it. _
And so I didn't really know, but I fancied the humbuckers.
And I think it was because it was the only one, you know,
and I bought it and [Bb] joined John _ and [N]
played it all through my period
of time with John Mayer and it became, you know, like a part of my body.
That guitar was so important to me or just fundamental
in his existence.
And then when we formed Cream it got nicked, you know,
_ and they'd made that, you know, the Vino guitar is _ that guitar.
And I've gone back to gold tops to try and it's still, no, no.
It's a nice thing, it's a nice sort of affirmation
[Bm] that [Dbm] when [C] a simple [B] human being [N] like me chooses something,
_ it's like a good choice, you know, I've made a good choice,
just instinctively, you know. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

You may also like to play

7:29
Les Paul's Original 1954 Black Custom 'BLACK BEAUTY" - Tom Doyle