Chords for Destroy Boys - TOUR TIPS (Top 5) Ep. 739
Tempo:
123.55 bpm
Chords used:
Bb
C
Gm
Bbm
G
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[Bb] Hi, we are Destroy It Boys and these are our core tips.
[C] Alexia first.
[Bb]
So one important thing when you're playing a lot and especially if you're like a singer
and your throat is your instrument, you need to do warm ups and I really recommend it.
At first I really hated warm ups, but then after we would play shows my throat would
hurt a lot and when you're touring you have to sing and sing and sing and sing and sing.
Same thing goes for all the other instruments.
You've got to warm up, loosen your fingers, you've got to stretch your arms and stuff
and it really just kind of warms up your body and gets you ready to play a show.
And then also when I do warm ups it's like I'm preparing to go on stage and it's like
okay I've got to do my warm ups, kind of like getting in the zone type thing.
Two.
It is so easy to fall prey to fast food on the road, but we recommend that you do not
do it because you will feel [Gm] horrible when you're playing, you will gag while you're
playing, you will gag up that Taco Bell that you ate earlier.
Try and find health food stores, try and go to the grocery store and [Bb] just buy sandwich
stuff, buy salad stuff and if you keep yourself fed on tour you will have a much better tour
because you can avoid everyone being hangry.
Hangry is the number one murderer of musicians in 2019.
It's a real stat.
I think it's very important to stretch out your limbs, whether it's before you play,
after you play, at rest stops, get out, stretch your arms, stretch your back, stretch your
legs, that way you're not sore, you always feel [Bbm] good and you increase flexibility.
You do a lot of sitting in the van and so you need to get out and make sure that your limbs work.
I love stretching.
[G]
My main thing is probably getting enough [Bb] sleep and just rest in general.
I'm definitely at my worst when I don't sleep well, so if you don't sleep well maybe nap
in the van or in the green room if there is one and just get as much resting [N] and sleeping
done as possible.
[Bb] One more is making sure that you have quiet time because being in music it's really loud
and even if you have earplugs in there's still a lot of sound and that's all going to your
head and your whole body.
It's important afterwards to sit and just be somewhere quiet so that you can re-center
yourself almost, not to sound pretentious, but it's so loud and chaotic you need some
quiet times to relax and decompress mostly.
[N]
[C] Alexia first.
[Bb]
So one important thing when you're playing a lot and especially if you're like a singer
and your throat is your instrument, you need to do warm ups and I really recommend it.
At first I really hated warm ups, but then after we would play shows my throat would
hurt a lot and when you're touring you have to sing and sing and sing and sing and sing.
Same thing goes for all the other instruments.
You've got to warm up, loosen your fingers, you've got to stretch your arms and stuff
and it really just kind of warms up your body and gets you ready to play a show.
And then also when I do warm ups it's like I'm preparing to go on stage and it's like
okay I've got to do my warm ups, kind of like getting in the zone type thing.
Two.
It is so easy to fall prey to fast food on the road, but we recommend that you do not
do it because you will feel [Gm] horrible when you're playing, you will gag while you're
playing, you will gag up that Taco Bell that you ate earlier.
Try and find health food stores, try and go to the grocery store and [Bb] just buy sandwich
stuff, buy salad stuff and if you keep yourself fed on tour you will have a much better tour
because you can avoid everyone being hangry.
Hangry is the number one murderer of musicians in 2019.
It's a real stat.
I think it's very important to stretch out your limbs, whether it's before you play,
after you play, at rest stops, get out, stretch your arms, stretch your back, stretch your
legs, that way you're not sore, you always feel [Bbm] good and you increase flexibility.
You do a lot of sitting in the van and so you need to get out and make sure that your limbs work.
I love stretching.
[G]
My main thing is probably getting enough [Bb] sleep and just rest in general.
I'm definitely at my worst when I don't sleep well, so if you don't sleep well maybe nap
in the van or in the green room if there is one and just get as much resting [N] and sleeping
done as possible.
[Bb] One more is making sure that you have quiet time because being in music it's really loud
and even if you have earplugs in there's still a lot of sound and that's all going to your
head and your whole body.
It's important afterwards to sit and just be somewhere quiet so that you can re-center
yourself almost, not to sound pretentious, but it's so loud and chaotic you need some
quiet times to relax and decompress mostly.
[N]
Key:
Bb
C
Gm
Bbm
G
Bb
C
Gm
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[Bb] _ _ _ _ Hi, we are Destroy It Boys and these are our core tips.
[C] Alexia first.
_ [Bb]
So one important thing when you're playing a lot and especially if you're like a singer
and your throat is your instrument, you need to do warm ups and I really recommend it.
At first I really hated warm ups, but then after we would play shows my throat would
hurt a lot and when you're touring you have to sing and sing and sing and sing and sing.
Same thing goes for all the other instruments.
You've got to warm up, loosen your fingers, you've got to stretch your arms and stuff
and it really just kind of warms up your body and gets you ready to play a show.
And then also when I do warm ups it's like I'm preparing to go on stage and it's like
okay I've got to do my warm ups, kind of like getting in the zone type thing.
_ _ _ _ Two.
It is so easy to fall prey to fast food on the road, but we recommend that you do not
do it because you will feel [Gm] horrible when you're playing, you will gag while you're
playing, you will gag up that Taco Bell that you ate earlier.
Try and find health food stores, try and go to the grocery store and [Bb] just buy sandwich
stuff, buy salad stuff and if you keep yourself fed on tour you will have a much better tour
because you can avoid everyone being hangry.
_ Hangry is the number one murderer of musicians in 2019.
_ It's a real stat.
I _ think it's very important to stretch out your limbs, whether it's before you play,
after you play, at rest stops, get out, stretch your arms, stretch your back, stretch your
legs, that way you're not sore, you always feel [Bbm] good and you increase flexibility.
You do a lot of sitting in the van and so you need to get out and make sure that your limbs work.
I love stretching.
_ [G] _ _
My main thing is probably getting enough [Bb] sleep and just rest in general.
I'm definitely at my worst when I don't sleep well, so if you don't sleep well maybe nap
in the van or in the green room if there is one and just get as much resting [N] and sleeping
done as possible. _
_ _ [Bb] One more is making sure that you have quiet time because being in music it's really loud
and even if you have earplugs in there's still a lot of sound and that's all going to your
head and your whole body.
It's important afterwards to _ sit and _ just be somewhere quiet so that you can re-center
yourself almost, not to sound pretentious, but _ _ it's so loud and chaotic you need some
quiet times to relax and decompress mostly.
_ _ _ [N] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[Bb] _ _ _ _ Hi, we are Destroy It Boys and these are our core tips.
[C] Alexia first.
_ [Bb]
So one important thing when you're playing a lot and especially if you're like a singer
and your throat is your instrument, you need to do warm ups and I really recommend it.
At first I really hated warm ups, but then after we would play shows my throat would
hurt a lot and when you're touring you have to sing and sing and sing and sing and sing.
Same thing goes for all the other instruments.
You've got to warm up, loosen your fingers, you've got to stretch your arms and stuff
and it really just kind of warms up your body and gets you ready to play a show.
And then also when I do warm ups it's like I'm preparing to go on stage and it's like
okay I've got to do my warm ups, kind of like getting in the zone type thing.
_ _ _ _ Two.
It is so easy to fall prey to fast food on the road, but we recommend that you do not
do it because you will feel [Gm] horrible when you're playing, you will gag while you're
playing, you will gag up that Taco Bell that you ate earlier.
Try and find health food stores, try and go to the grocery store and [Bb] just buy sandwich
stuff, buy salad stuff and if you keep yourself fed on tour you will have a much better tour
because you can avoid everyone being hangry.
_ Hangry is the number one murderer of musicians in 2019.
_ It's a real stat.
I _ think it's very important to stretch out your limbs, whether it's before you play,
after you play, at rest stops, get out, stretch your arms, stretch your back, stretch your
legs, that way you're not sore, you always feel [Bbm] good and you increase flexibility.
You do a lot of sitting in the van and so you need to get out and make sure that your limbs work.
I love stretching.
_ [G] _ _
My main thing is probably getting enough [Bb] sleep and just rest in general.
I'm definitely at my worst when I don't sleep well, so if you don't sleep well maybe nap
in the van or in the green room if there is one and just get as much resting [N] and sleeping
done as possible. _
_ _ [Bb] One more is making sure that you have quiet time because being in music it's really loud
and even if you have earplugs in there's still a lot of sound and that's all going to your
head and your whole body.
It's important afterwards to _ sit and _ just be somewhere quiet so that you can re-center
yourself almost, not to sound pretentious, but _ _ it's so loud and chaotic you need some
quiet times to relax and decompress mostly.
_ _ _ [N] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _