Chords for Bob Marley - Uma das melhores entrevistas - Sobre a sua interpretação da Bíblia e sobre a política

Tempo:
139.7 bpm
Chords used:

G

Ab

F

Em

Abm

Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Show Tuner
Bob Marley - Uma das melhores entrevistas - Sobre a sua interpretação da Bíblia e sobre a política chords
Start Jamming...
Right, sir?
Sure.
Why did your songs change a little bit?
To me, your songs changed from ghetto music early on to African music now.
I think your last album, Survival, was an African album.
Well, to I, wherever there is oppression and suffering people,
the masses of the people, wherever, it's called the ghetto.
As you know, Africa is a mass of people that go through international oppression.
So it's ghetto music all the way.
But it's for everyone, not for anyone special.
This message is for everyone.
Even if the people of the West,
to the justice that should be handed down to the people in Africa,
then whoever had all justice come, whoever he is,
then justice is justice.
[Bm]
Music don't change.
[Em]
[Gbm] [Em]
In [Ab] your songs, you often refer to the Bible.
But many of the young people who are coming to your concert
don't believe in the Bible anymore.
[N] Because the way they've been taught about the Bible,
that is not the way of the Bible.
You know what I mean?
Because if I was living in that world
where the everyday interpretation of the Bible goes on,
then I would have hated the Bible too.
But now that we have found the right way of the Bible,
then the Bible is to be loved.
Because the Bible is a record of man's creation.
It's the only book that can show you where mankind began
without any prejudice or [G]
anything like that,
any boasting, pride or anything.
It just has how it goes, and that's it.
[N] Well, all the Christian people, not even the Christian,
all the people who go to churches,
interpret the Bible and preach as them.
That is not the right way.
Because the greatest thing is that life, see, is life.
Life for dealing.
If the preacher read the Bible and tell you
that you have to die to go to heaven,
then he's not reading the Bible.
Because the Bible tell you you have to live in heaven.
You don't die and go to heaven.
[F] You have to live in heaven.
You know, a lot of places on earth could be
but Africa is a heaven because that's where we come from.
You know, maybe if it was a Swiss,
[Ab] maybe if you're from Switzerland and the people knew God,
then maybe we could have [Gb] lived in [Abm] peace, unity, harmony.
[E] But, you know, people are stubborn and desert
[Fm]
because of material [N] vanity.
How big is the influence of the rest of the communities
in Jamaican culture and politics today?
And perhaps you can give some examples.
Well, you know, as Rasta, we're dealing with not politics
[G]
but our own tradition [Ab] from [G] creation, from the root of mankind.
So we as Rasta now, [Abm] we return to our [N] roots, which is God.
You know, so, [Ab] and as you know, politics is,
politics is, politics divide and rule.
[G] Politics don't show people God.
Politics tell you [Ab] that [G] somebody can do something fair.
You know, what we know is God will do everything.
So the best man to deal with is God.
When you deal with God, you don't deal with politics
because [Ab] politics divide and [C] rule.
The friends [G] we have, [Am] oh good friends we've [F] lost
[C] [G] along the [Am] way.
[F] [N]
Key:  
G
2131
Ab
134211114
F
134211111
Em
121
Abm
123111114
G
2131
Ab
134211114
F
134211111
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Chords
NotesBeta

To learn Fenky - (Original Mix) Rastaman chords, your practice should emphasize these chord progressions: N, F, C, G, Am, Abm, N, Ab, G, N, G, N, F and Ab. I suggest starting at a calm pace of 69 BPM, and as you gain confidence, approach the song's BPM of 140. Configure the capo to your vocal range and chord preference, remembering the key of C Minor.

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Right, sir?
Sure. _ _ _
_ _ Why did your songs change a little bit?
_ To me, your songs changed from ghetto music _ early on to African music now.
I think your last album, Survival, was an African _ album.
Well, _ to I, wherever there is oppression and suffering people,
the masses of the people, wherever, it's called the ghetto.
_ As you know, Africa _ is a mass of people that go through _ _ _ _ international oppression. _ _ _
So it's ghetto music all the way. _ _ _
But _ _ it's for everyone, not for anyone special.
_ This message is for everyone.
Even if the people of the West,
to _ the justice that should be handed down to the people in Africa,
then whoever had all justice come, whoever he is,
then justice is justice. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [Bm] _
_ _ Music don't change.
_ [Em] _
_ _ _ [Gbm] _ _ _ _ [Em] _
_ In [Ab] _ your _ songs, you often refer to the Bible.
But many of the young people who are coming to your concert
_ don't believe in the Bible anymore.
[N] _ _ _ Because the way _ _ they've been taught about the Bible, _
that is not the way of the Bible. _ _ _ _ _
_ You know what I mean?
_ Because _ if I was living in that world _
where the everyday interpretation of the Bible goes on,
then I would have hated the Bible too.
But now that we _ have found the right way of the Bible,
_ then the Bible is to be loved.
Because the Bible _ is a record of man's creation.
_ It's the only book that _ can _ show you where mankind began
_ without _ _ _ any _ _ prejudice or [G]
anything like that,
any boasting, pride or anything.
It just has how it goes, and that's it. _ _
[N] Well, all the Christian people, not even the Christian,
all the people who go to churches,
_ interpret the Bible and preach as them.
That is not the right way. _ _
_ Because the greatest thing is that life, _ see, is life.
Life for dealing.
If the preacher read the Bible and tell you
that you have to die to go to heaven,
then he's not reading the Bible. _ _
_ Because the Bible tell you you have to live in heaven.
_ You don't die and go to heaven.
[F] You have to live in heaven.
You know, a lot of places on earth could be
but Africa is a heaven because that's where we come from.
You know, maybe if it was a Swiss,
_ [Ab] maybe if you're from Switzerland and _ _ _ the people knew God,
_ then maybe we could have [Gb] lived in [Abm] peace, unity, harmony.
_ _ _ [E] But, you know, people are stubborn and desert
_ _ [Fm] _
because of material [N] vanity. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ How big is the influence of the rest of the communities
in Jamaican culture and politics today?
And perhaps you can give some examples. _ _
_ Well, you know, as Rasta, _ we're dealing with not politics
_ [G]
but our own tradition [Ab] from [G] creation, from the root of mankind.
So we as Rasta now, [Abm] we _ _ return to our [N] roots, _ which is God.
_ _ You know, so, [Ab] _ and as you know, politics is,
politics is, politics divide and rule.
[G] Politics don't show people God.
_ Politics tell you [Ab] that _ _ [G] somebody can do something fair.
_ _ You know, _ what we know is God will do everything.
So the best man to deal with is God.
When you deal with God, you don't deal with politics
because _ [Ab] politics divide and [C] rule.
The friends [G] we have, [Am] oh good friends we've [F] lost _
_ [C] _ _ _ [G] _ along the [Am] _ way.
[F] _ _ _ [N] _ _

Facts about this song

The Various Artists - ADE Sampler 2016 album includes this song.

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