Chords for Eric Hutchinson - Talk is Cheap [Track By Track]
Tempo:
71.1 bpm
Chords used:
A
D
E
F#m
G#
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
![Eric Hutchinson - Talk is Cheap [Track By Track] chords](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/P4q9OlA1xUg/mqdefault.jpg)
Start Jamming...
I was getting a little tired of going to parties and having to make the same chit-chat.
And I find that's usually when I write my best songs, is when I want to write something that I'm not saying to people.
And one day I got up and I wrote this part of a song.
Lately I'm [D] losing my appetite for all the pretty young girls and the [A] socialites who just talk.
[D] And this is what [A] we do, we just talk.
[D] [E] And I had that bouncing around and I'd just sing that part over and over again.
And eventually that became the song Talk is Cheap, which was also from a friend of mine who said,
I'm tired of people saying that we don't do anything ever as a generation.
And I wrote this song kind of about that idea also.
Talk is cheap, let's do something now.
[A] [G#] When I finished the song, I saw the song always as the opening song on the album.
And someone who I really loved, who was a huge influence of mine, was Elvis Costello.
And the beginning of his first couple albums always had a really short one minute, one and a half minute song.
There was a little intro and then the album would start.
And I loved that idea and so after I had this song, I wrote a little intro on top of it that could introduce the whole album.
Sort of a little [F#] breather before the album started.
So I had this part of the song.
[A] Talk [G#m] is cheap.
[F#m] And [A] I should know.
[D] I've [A] given my everything.
[D] And [E] it wasn't close.
[A] [C#m] People mean [F#m] well.
[A] Still make a [D] mess.
From [A] now on I'm listening.
[D]
[E] Saving my breath.
And I just like the idea of somebody getting the album for the first time or downloading it or whatever and they put it on.
And just hearing that as a little intro.
Maybe you haven't heard me in a while.
Maybe you've never heard me before.
[A#] I just like this idea of the intro to the album.
The album for the first time or downloading it or whatever and they put it on.
And just hearing that as
And I find that's usually when I write my best songs, is when I want to write something that I'm not saying to people.
And one day I got up and I wrote this part of a song.
Lately I'm [D] losing my appetite for all the pretty young girls and the [A] socialites who just talk.
[D] And this is what [A] we do, we just talk.
[D] [E] And I had that bouncing around and I'd just sing that part over and over again.
And eventually that became the song Talk is Cheap, which was also from a friend of mine who said,
I'm tired of people saying that we don't do anything ever as a generation.
And I wrote this song kind of about that idea also.
Talk is cheap, let's do something now.
[A] [G#] When I finished the song, I saw the song always as the opening song on the album.
And someone who I really loved, who was a huge influence of mine, was Elvis Costello.
And the beginning of his first couple albums always had a really short one minute, one and a half minute song.
There was a little intro and then the album would start.
And I loved that idea and so after I had this song, I wrote a little intro on top of it that could introduce the whole album.
Sort of a little [F#] breather before the album started.
So I had this part of the song.
[A] Talk [G#m] is cheap.
[F#m] And [A] I should know.
[D] I've [A] given my everything.
[D] And [E] it wasn't close.
[A] [C#m] People mean [F#m] well.
[A] Still make a [D] mess.
From [A] now on I'm listening.
[D]
[E] Saving my breath.
And I just like the idea of somebody getting the album for the first time or downloading it or whatever and they put it on.
And just hearing that as a little intro.
Maybe you haven't heard me in a while.
Maybe you've never heard me before.
[A#] I just like this idea of the intro to the album.
The album for the first time or downloading it or whatever and they put it on.
And just hearing that as
Key:
A
D
E
F#m
G#
A
D
E
_ _ _ I was getting a little tired of going to parties and having to make the same chit-chat.
And I find that's usually when I write my best songs, is when I want to write something that I'm not saying to people.
And one day I got up and I wrote this part of a song. _
_ Lately I'm [D] losing my appetite for all the pretty young girls and the [A] socialites who just talk.
[D] And this is what [A] we do, we just talk.
[D] _ [E] And I had that bouncing around and I'd just sing that part over and over again.
And eventually that became the song Talk is Cheap, _ which was also from a friend of mine who said,
I'm tired of people saying that we don't do anything ever as a generation.
And I wrote this song kind of about that idea also.
Talk is cheap, let's do something now.
[A] [G#] When I finished the song, I saw the song always as the opening song on the album.
And someone who I really loved, who was a huge influence of mine, was Elvis Costello.
And the beginning of his first couple albums always had a really short one minute, one and a half minute song.
There was a little intro and then the album would start.
And I loved that idea and so after I had this song, I wrote a little intro on top of it that could introduce the whole album.
Sort of a little [F#] _ breather before the album started.
So I had this part of the song.
[A] Talk [G#m] is cheap.
[F#m] And [A] I should know.
[D] I've [A] given my everything.
[D] And [E] it wasn't close.
[A] _ [C#m] People mean [F#m] well.
[A] Still make a _ [D] mess.
From [A] now on I'm listening.
[D] _
[E] Saving my breath.
_ _ And I just like the idea of somebody getting the album for the first time or downloading it or whatever and they put it on.
And just hearing that as a little intro.
Maybe you haven't heard me in a while.
Maybe you've never heard me before.
[A#] I just like this idea of the intro to the album. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The album for the first time or downloading it or whatever and they put it on.
And just hearing that as
And I find that's usually when I write my best songs, is when I want to write something that I'm not saying to people.
And one day I got up and I wrote this part of a song. _
_ Lately I'm [D] losing my appetite for all the pretty young girls and the [A] socialites who just talk.
[D] And this is what [A] we do, we just talk.
[D] _ [E] And I had that bouncing around and I'd just sing that part over and over again.
And eventually that became the song Talk is Cheap, _ which was also from a friend of mine who said,
I'm tired of people saying that we don't do anything ever as a generation.
And I wrote this song kind of about that idea also.
Talk is cheap, let's do something now.
[A] [G#] When I finished the song, I saw the song always as the opening song on the album.
And someone who I really loved, who was a huge influence of mine, was Elvis Costello.
And the beginning of his first couple albums always had a really short one minute, one and a half minute song.
There was a little intro and then the album would start.
And I loved that idea and so after I had this song, I wrote a little intro on top of it that could introduce the whole album.
Sort of a little [F#] _ breather before the album started.
So I had this part of the song.
[A] Talk [G#m] is cheap.
[F#m] And [A] I should know.
[D] I've [A] given my everything.
[D] And [E] it wasn't close.
[A] _ [C#m] People mean [F#m] well.
[A] Still make a _ [D] mess.
From [A] now on I'm listening.
[D] _
[E] Saving my breath.
_ _ And I just like the idea of somebody getting the album for the first time or downloading it or whatever and they put it on.
And just hearing that as a little intro.
Maybe you haven't heard me in a while.
Maybe you've never heard me before.
[A#] I just like this idea of the intro to the album. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The album for the first time or downloading it or whatever and they put it on.
And just hearing that as