These chords are wrong... especially the first line... it does not make musical sense

Emmy Lou does this song best in my opinion. Clean and simple and pure as gold. Try this progression: D, G, A ... yes, that simple.

As far as I can make out, it goes like this:
Cm G Cm

Friday left me fumblin' with the blues

Cm Bb Ab
G7 Cm G7

And it's hard to win when you always lose

Cm Bb Cm G7 Cm / F7 /

Because the night-spots spent your spirit beat your head against the wall..
Eb G Cm
G Cm G Cm G Cm G

Two dead ends and you still got to choose

Nothing wrong with these chords. Great job!

Vil benda á að höfundur lags er Bob Dylan ekki Neil Young.

God created us to live our lives focused on
Him. His purpose from the very beginning was that we should be
“God-conscious,” not “self-conscious.”

http://www.everydaydevotion...

Put a capo on the 5th fret and try it!

Our ukulele group plays this with much more complex chord progressions ... Em, Ebaug, Em7, Em6, C6, D6, G and B7 for the verses and G, Cm, G, D7, B7 for the chorus. I cannot play the chorus without thinking of DATA on Star Trek....trying to learn this song.

Who has written the music to How long has it been, since you talked with the Lord. By Thomas Mozie Lister?

I am new to guitar so forgive me if this is a dumb question but what is the strum pattern for this song? Is it simply all down strums?

These cords are incorrect. D and G is the main line. Yes true, you can play it in any Key but the original is easy to sing and play and sounds exactly like the original, so why change it?

Literally can not find a decent version of Summertime anywhere on the net. Guitar chord and tab web sites are a bloody plague, so many of them and most steal content from each other. The original version seems not to have been tabbed at all and it's very difficult to hear the guitar in the song.

Egg beats? I think that's "eight beats." The music there is played "eight to the bar."

Nafn lagsins er Bony Moronie.
Little Richard hefur aldrei gefið þetta lag út.

Bony Moronie:
Lag og texti Larry E Williams
Flytjandi Larry E Williams (1957)
Cover John Lennon (1975)

COMPLETELY WRONG. WHAT IDIOT DID THI

The Author of this song was not Johnny Paycheck, it was Donnie Bowser, Sr. (Bowshier originally but people never could spell his name correctly so he changed it). He was a cousin of mine.

perfect! sound gr8 on my uke

changes to some of the words. listening closely, these changes should be made to the lyrics here. 2nd line "I've laughed some, but oh I've cried." 5th line "In my grief and deep despair" chorus "And He spoke in gentle tones to me, Climb higher, and see That beyond the misty veil, the sun is shining."

Actually, if you are playing Pink Floyd's version, these chords are exactly right. I just played right along with the song on my ukulele and the chords fit perfectly. And Pink Floyd is the best! :D

Willie Nelson, Leon Russell. Their version is smoking. Only thing I don't hear is that strange B minor over "tellin'", doesn't fit to my ears, but thanks for helping with this. Not your standard I IV V.

the ukulele chords work nicely with Bobby Osborne's version of this song. from his album "The Selfishness In Man"

iloveyour

Good article

wow thanks so much

F#m, B, C#m7, C#m, A, F#m, D/F#, B7
C#m, E+, C#m7
A7, E, B7, E
C#, E

must be somewhat heartening, NOT hard telling

capo 2. D and not D7

It's gone all out of synch!

This song is deceptively simple when you listen to it, but actually in some versions of it the chord progressions differ quite a bit between what seem at first listen to be identical verses; there is also some disagreement about the actual structure of the song i.e. which bit(s) is/ are the chorus if any?. Laura Cantrell does a nice version I think. One version I have which I think works for the way Laura Cantrell sings it is 1st verse/ stanza F#m Bm D/Abass A F#m Bm D/A bass. Next stanza i.e. from "Do not ask me love to linger . . . . D/A bass Bm A F#m D/Abass Bm A D A. Then the stanza starting "When the Roses bloom again, and the sun . . . F#m Bm D/Abass A F#m Bm A D A. This third stanza has elements of the first one but then copies the second one in the last line.. The 4th stanza "With the rattle of the battle . . . has the same chords as the first one. The 5th stanza is almost exactly like the 3rd one except replace the second Bm chord with #m. F. Finally the third stanza is repeated.
In places A and F#m chords are interchangeable as all the melody notes sung fit in with both chords fine.
Hope this helps! I like to think I'm pretty good at working out chords by listening and strumming a guitar and can do most songs pretty afst - but this one (at least L Cantrell's version) is very interesting and doesn't simply do the same each time - it was a challenge to sort it out but fun.

is it just for regular guitar or do you have songs for bass too?

er orginallinn ekki í F#m ?

Ég hef alltaf heyrt þetta kvæði sungið við lagið "Efst á Arnarvatnshæðum".

Flott lag engin spurning sérstaklega þar sem Nancy er með.

I was excited about this sight, since it appeared the chords folled the actual lyrics, but I've noticed already on a few songs that the chords are not exactly right. If you want repeat hits, then fix your songs.

That line with the question mark in it, should be "There's a roof above and good walls all around.".

flott lag

Fly Me to the Moon er eftir Bart Howard. Lagið er kennslubókardæmi um fimmundarganga og er í raun 3 fimmhljóma fimmundagangar. Margt ekki alveg eins og það á að vera hér að ofan. Sendi inn útgáfu með öðrum hljómum og vona að hún verði tekin til greina.