Chords for 115105.flv
Tempo:
80.375 bpm
Chords used:
Eb
A
Fm
Dbm
B
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[Bb] I [Eb] started to
I did a gig and [Dbm] I just went all week.
All the [A] boys at home, [B] now I want a man around.
I just thought it was [Em] dehydration.
And then it didn't happen [Eb] again for a while.
And then the next [Fm] time, [Ab] doing the boy from Oz
one
[Bbm] of my legs in the last [Fm] Judy scene would start [C] to wobble.
[Fm] [C] [Am] I mean, [Bbm] there's little bits and pieces happening in between.
[A] Little moments, you know, falling over in restaurants.
In hindsight, there were signs there up to 20 years ago, you talked about. Yes.
But things really became a problem for you in the last four or five years.
Yes.
I stopped drinking 11 years ago.
So I really want to make sure that people don't associate what I have, which is MS.
There's plenty of people that have not lived the life I have lived that have MS.
We still don't know how you [Db] get it.
They say you get it [A] from [Eb] something, some virus outside of ourselves.
But I have a predisposition, obviously.
Did you think at that time, this is the past catching up with me?
No, it felt separate because I'd been, well, maybe at times
Because you had lived pretty [Bb] hard.
Well, I'm just little.
I don't know if I'd lived pretty hard.
I'm just little.
And I probably, for my frame, did a bit too much.
And the way I performed and throwing myself around [Dbm] probably took its toll on my body.
But they say that that is not [Fm] the reason.
What was your first reaction when you [B] found out?
[Eb] I was very angry.
I was terrified.
Because there's no road map.
There's no predictable.
[C]
You're living with uncertainty.
The only certain thing is the [N] uncertainty.
It must have been in some way, some small way, a relief to know what the trouble was.
For a minute it was.
But then the next day I freaked out.
And I was afraid that I would be defined by it.
And I did not want to be defined by it.
So I had to get on with my life.
I'm a married woman.
I felt very sorry for my husband.
I said, you've married a dud.
And I said, if you want to divorce [Cm] me, you can now.
Because I don't want you to waste your life.
I felt all those things.
And I didn't want to be a burden.
And he said, Chrissie, [A] this is life.
And life happens.
[Eb] How many people did you share the news with?
I haven't.
I've been secret about it.
And that's been a burden.
Because it's [F] a burden.
[Eb] Because I feel that people will say, oh, it's because of her.
[Em]
[N] And I was afraid that other people with MS would then be branded.
Saying, well, what did they do?
And I felt that I didn't have [Dbm] a right.
[B] [Gb] Apart from being Australia's original queen of rock,
[Bbm] Chrissie's also forged a successful career in musical theatre.
[E] Ten years ago she won acclaim playing Judy Garland in The Boy From Oz,
a role she reprised [Eb] last year,
playing a staggering 42 arena shows around the country, opposite Hugh Jackman.
[N] He was so beautiful and supportive.
Did he know?
No, I don't think so.
But he accepted me in whatever state.
And of course I was playing Judy Garland, so you could just put it all in the character.
You played 42 arena shows.
Plus all the rehearsals and all of that.
In front of 15,000, 18,000 people a night.
I was terrified.
Opposite Hugh Jackman, playing a legend, with multiple sclerosis.
That's got to be scary.
So there you go.
Look what you can do.
So talking to me now and telling the world what's going on in your life
is a way of sharing it and making people understand
and also showing other people with MS what is possible.
Yes, and it's not a death sentence and [G] I have learnt a lot.
Multiple sclerosis is [N] a disease that affects the brain and the spinal cord.
How do you feel now?
[Gm] I was really nervous coming to talk about this
because I've had to re-evaluate my self-image.
In what way?
The self-image thing has been a little difficult to deal with.
The new, you know, that I'm not perfect.
Damn.
You know what I mean?
Some of us have been living with that for a long time.
Well, I do, I do.
But, you know, physically and things.
You know, I've taken all those things for granted.
I've taken my legs for granted.
I've [D] taken my [G] walking to the shop for [Ab] granted.
You can't do that anymore?
[N] No.
What else can't you do?
Um, some days I can't get out of bed.
You're about to go on tour with the Divinals.
Mm-hmm.
I'm looking forward to having [Eb] something to do and to sing.
You know, it's focused me more.
It's good.
It's been good for me, this MS.
The show must go on, huh?
Oh, yes, and that's the most important thing to me.
You know, there's an audience and there's songs to be sung.
And I've got a great
I did a gig and [Dbm] I just went all week.
All the [A] boys at home, [B] now I want a man around.
I just thought it was [Em] dehydration.
And then it didn't happen [Eb] again for a while.
And then the next [Fm] time, [Ab] doing the boy from Oz
one
[Bbm] of my legs in the last [Fm] Judy scene would start [C] to wobble.
[Fm] [C] [Am] I mean, [Bbm] there's little bits and pieces happening in between.
[A] Little moments, you know, falling over in restaurants.
In hindsight, there were signs there up to 20 years ago, you talked about. Yes.
But things really became a problem for you in the last four or five years.
Yes.
I stopped drinking 11 years ago.
So I really want to make sure that people don't associate what I have, which is MS.
There's plenty of people that have not lived the life I have lived that have MS.
We still don't know how you [Db] get it.
They say you get it [A] from [Eb] something, some virus outside of ourselves.
But I have a predisposition, obviously.
Did you think at that time, this is the past catching up with me?
No, it felt separate because I'd been, well, maybe at times
Because you had lived pretty [Bb] hard.
Well, I'm just little.
I don't know if I'd lived pretty hard.
I'm just little.
And I probably, for my frame, did a bit too much.
And the way I performed and throwing myself around [Dbm] probably took its toll on my body.
But they say that that is not [Fm] the reason.
What was your first reaction when you [B] found out?
[Eb] I was very angry.
I was terrified.
Because there's no road map.
There's no predictable.
[C]
You're living with uncertainty.
The only certain thing is the [N] uncertainty.
It must have been in some way, some small way, a relief to know what the trouble was.
For a minute it was.
But then the next day I freaked out.
And I was afraid that I would be defined by it.
And I did not want to be defined by it.
So I had to get on with my life.
I'm a married woman.
I felt very sorry for my husband.
I said, you've married a dud.
And I said, if you want to divorce [Cm] me, you can now.
Because I don't want you to waste your life.
I felt all those things.
And I didn't want to be a burden.
And he said, Chrissie, [A] this is life.
And life happens.
[Eb] How many people did you share the news with?
I haven't.
I've been secret about it.
And that's been a burden.
Because it's [F] a burden.
[Eb] Because I feel that people will say, oh, it's because of her.
[Em]
[N] And I was afraid that other people with MS would then be branded.
Saying, well, what did they do?
And I felt that I didn't have [Dbm] a right.
[B] [Gb] Apart from being Australia's original queen of rock,
[Bbm] Chrissie's also forged a successful career in musical theatre.
[E] Ten years ago she won acclaim playing Judy Garland in The Boy From Oz,
a role she reprised [Eb] last year,
playing a staggering 42 arena shows around the country, opposite Hugh Jackman.
[N] He was so beautiful and supportive.
Did he know?
No, I don't think so.
But he accepted me in whatever state.
And of course I was playing Judy Garland, so you could just put it all in the character.
You played 42 arena shows.
Plus all the rehearsals and all of that.
In front of 15,000, 18,000 people a night.
I was terrified.
Opposite Hugh Jackman, playing a legend, with multiple sclerosis.
That's got to be scary.
So there you go.
Look what you can do.
So talking to me now and telling the world what's going on in your life
is a way of sharing it and making people understand
and also showing other people with MS what is possible.
Yes, and it's not a death sentence and [G] I have learnt a lot.
Multiple sclerosis is [N] a disease that affects the brain and the spinal cord.
How do you feel now?
[Gm] I was really nervous coming to talk about this
because I've had to re-evaluate my self-image.
In what way?
The self-image thing has been a little difficult to deal with.
The new, you know, that I'm not perfect.
Damn.
You know what I mean?
Some of us have been living with that for a long time.
Well, I do, I do.
But, you know, physically and things.
You know, I've taken all those things for granted.
I've taken my legs for granted.
I've [D] taken my [G] walking to the shop for [Ab] granted.
You can't do that anymore?
[N] No.
What else can't you do?
Um, some days I can't get out of bed.
You're about to go on tour with the Divinals.
Mm-hmm.
I'm looking forward to having [Eb] something to do and to sing.
You know, it's focused me more.
It's good.
It's been good for me, this MS.
The show must go on, huh?
Oh, yes, and that's the most important thing to me.
You know, there's an audience and there's songs to be sung.
And I've got a great
Key:
Eb
A
Fm
Dbm
B
Eb
A
Fm
_ [Bb] I [Eb] started to_
I did a gig and [Dbm] I just went all week.
All the [A] boys at home, [B] now I want a man around.
I just thought it was [Em] dehydration.
And then it didn't happen [Eb] again for a while.
And then the next [Fm] time, [Ab] doing the boy from Oz_
_one
[Bbm] of my legs in the last [Fm] Judy scene would start [C] to wobble.
[Fm] _ _ [C] [Am] I mean, [Bbm] there's little bits and pieces happening in between.
[A] Little moments, you know, falling over in restaurants.
In hindsight, there were signs there up to 20 years ago, you talked about. Yes.
But things really became a problem for you in the last four or five years.
Yes.
I stopped drinking 11 years ago.
So I really want to make sure that people don't associate _ what I have, which is MS.
_ There's plenty of people that have not lived the life I have lived that have MS.
We still don't know how you [Db] get it.
They say you get it [A] from [Eb] something, some virus outside of ourselves.
But I have a predisposition, obviously.
Did you think at that time, this is the past catching up with me?
No, it felt separate because I'd been, well, maybe at times_
Because you had lived pretty [Bb] hard.
Well, I'm just little.
I don't know if I'd lived pretty hard.
I'm just little.
And I probably, for my frame, did a bit too much.
And the way I performed and throwing myself around [Dbm] probably took its toll on my body.
But they say that that is not [Fm] the reason.
What was your first reaction when you [B] found out?
[Eb] I was very angry.
_ _ I was terrified.
_ Because _ there's no road map.
There's no predictable.
_ [C]
You're living with uncertainty.
The only certain thing is the [N] uncertainty.
It must have been in some way, some small way, a relief to know what the trouble was.
For a minute it was.
But then the next day I freaked out.
And I was afraid that I would be defined by it.
And I did not want to be defined by it.
So I had to get on with my life.
I'm a married woman.
I felt very sorry for my husband.
I said, you've married a dud.
And I said, if you want to divorce [Cm] me, you can now.
Because I don't want you to waste your life.
I felt all those things.
And I didn't want to be a burden.
_ And he said, Chrissie, [A] this is life.
_ And life happens.
[Eb] How many people did you share the news with?
I haven't.
I've been secret about it.
And that's been a burden.
Because it's [F] a burden.
[Eb] Because I feel that people will say, oh, it's because of her.
[Em] _
[N] And I was afraid that other people with MS would then be branded.
Saying, well, what did they do?
And I felt that I didn't have [Dbm] a right.
_ [B] [Gb] Apart from being Australia's original queen of rock,
[Bbm] Chrissie's also forged a successful career in musical theatre.
[E] Ten years ago she won acclaim playing Judy Garland in The Boy From Oz,
a role she reprised [Eb] last year,
playing a staggering 42 arena shows around the country, opposite Hugh Jackman.
[N] He was so beautiful and supportive.
Did he know?
No, I don't think so.
But he accepted me in whatever state.
And of course I was playing Judy Garland, so you could just put it all in the character.
You played 42 arena shows.
Plus all the rehearsals and all of that.
In front of 15,000, 18,000 people a night.
I was terrified.
Opposite Hugh Jackman, playing a legend, with multiple sclerosis.
That's got to be scary.
So there you go.
Look what you can do.
So talking to me now and telling the world what's going on in your life
is a way of sharing it and making people understand
and also showing other people with MS what is possible.
Yes, and it's not a death sentence and [G] I have learnt a lot.
Multiple sclerosis is [N] a disease that affects the brain and the spinal cord.
How do you feel now? _
[Gm] I was really nervous coming _ to talk about this
because I've had to re-evaluate my self-image.
In what way?
The self-image thing has been a little difficult to deal with.
The new, you know, that I'm not perfect.
Damn.
You know what I mean?
Some of us have been living with that for a long time.
Well, I do, I do.
But, you know, physically and things.
You know, I've taken all those things for granted.
I've taken my legs for granted.
_ I've [D] taken my [G] walking to the shop for [Ab] granted.
You can't do that anymore?
[N] No.
What else can't you do?
_ Um, some days I can't get out of bed.
You're about to go on tour with the Divinals.
Mm-hmm.
I'm looking forward to having [Eb] something to do and to sing.
You know, it's focused me more.
It's good.
It's been good for me, this MS.
The show must go on, huh?
Oh, yes, and that's the most important thing to me.
You know, there's an audience and there's songs to be sung.
_ And I've got a great
I did a gig and [Dbm] I just went all week.
All the [A] boys at home, [B] now I want a man around.
I just thought it was [Em] dehydration.
And then it didn't happen [Eb] again for a while.
And then the next [Fm] time, [Ab] doing the boy from Oz_
_one
[Bbm] of my legs in the last [Fm] Judy scene would start [C] to wobble.
[Fm] _ _ [C] [Am] I mean, [Bbm] there's little bits and pieces happening in between.
[A] Little moments, you know, falling over in restaurants.
In hindsight, there were signs there up to 20 years ago, you talked about. Yes.
But things really became a problem for you in the last four or five years.
Yes.
I stopped drinking 11 years ago.
So I really want to make sure that people don't associate _ what I have, which is MS.
_ There's plenty of people that have not lived the life I have lived that have MS.
We still don't know how you [Db] get it.
They say you get it [A] from [Eb] something, some virus outside of ourselves.
But I have a predisposition, obviously.
Did you think at that time, this is the past catching up with me?
No, it felt separate because I'd been, well, maybe at times_
Because you had lived pretty [Bb] hard.
Well, I'm just little.
I don't know if I'd lived pretty hard.
I'm just little.
And I probably, for my frame, did a bit too much.
And the way I performed and throwing myself around [Dbm] probably took its toll on my body.
But they say that that is not [Fm] the reason.
What was your first reaction when you [B] found out?
[Eb] I was very angry.
_ _ I was terrified.
_ Because _ there's no road map.
There's no predictable.
_ [C]
You're living with uncertainty.
The only certain thing is the [N] uncertainty.
It must have been in some way, some small way, a relief to know what the trouble was.
For a minute it was.
But then the next day I freaked out.
And I was afraid that I would be defined by it.
And I did not want to be defined by it.
So I had to get on with my life.
I'm a married woman.
I felt very sorry for my husband.
I said, you've married a dud.
And I said, if you want to divorce [Cm] me, you can now.
Because I don't want you to waste your life.
I felt all those things.
And I didn't want to be a burden.
_ And he said, Chrissie, [A] this is life.
_ And life happens.
[Eb] How many people did you share the news with?
I haven't.
I've been secret about it.
And that's been a burden.
Because it's [F] a burden.
[Eb] Because I feel that people will say, oh, it's because of her.
[Em] _
[N] And I was afraid that other people with MS would then be branded.
Saying, well, what did they do?
And I felt that I didn't have [Dbm] a right.
_ [B] [Gb] Apart from being Australia's original queen of rock,
[Bbm] Chrissie's also forged a successful career in musical theatre.
[E] Ten years ago she won acclaim playing Judy Garland in The Boy From Oz,
a role she reprised [Eb] last year,
playing a staggering 42 arena shows around the country, opposite Hugh Jackman.
[N] He was so beautiful and supportive.
Did he know?
No, I don't think so.
But he accepted me in whatever state.
And of course I was playing Judy Garland, so you could just put it all in the character.
You played 42 arena shows.
Plus all the rehearsals and all of that.
In front of 15,000, 18,000 people a night.
I was terrified.
Opposite Hugh Jackman, playing a legend, with multiple sclerosis.
That's got to be scary.
So there you go.
Look what you can do.
So talking to me now and telling the world what's going on in your life
is a way of sharing it and making people understand
and also showing other people with MS what is possible.
Yes, and it's not a death sentence and [G] I have learnt a lot.
Multiple sclerosis is [N] a disease that affects the brain and the spinal cord.
How do you feel now? _
[Gm] I was really nervous coming _ to talk about this
because I've had to re-evaluate my self-image.
In what way?
The self-image thing has been a little difficult to deal with.
The new, you know, that I'm not perfect.
Damn.
You know what I mean?
Some of us have been living with that for a long time.
Well, I do, I do.
But, you know, physically and things.
You know, I've taken all those things for granted.
I've taken my legs for granted.
_ I've [D] taken my [G] walking to the shop for [Ab] granted.
You can't do that anymore?
[N] No.
What else can't you do?
_ Um, some days I can't get out of bed.
You're about to go on tour with the Divinals.
Mm-hmm.
I'm looking forward to having [Eb] something to do and to sing.
You know, it's focused me more.
It's good.
It's been good for me, this MS.
The show must go on, huh?
Oh, yes, and that's the most important thing to me.
You know, there's an audience and there's songs to be sung.
_ And I've got a great