Chords for George Harrison Talks About Paul McCartney
Tempo:
119.6 bpm
Chords used:
Bb
G
C
Abm
F
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
First of all, what that presentation meant to you?
Well, I must say, it didn't mean anything to me until I got there.
Because, you know, it's just some ideas somebody had, and, you know, it's only been two or three years.
It didn't really mean that much to me, but somebody said, you know, it mightn't seem that much now, but it is history, and you'll enjoy it.
So I went along, and I was glad I went.
I had a great night after everybody settled down.
It was a bit hectic, and it was fantastic just to see all those people, and Little Richard, and, you know, all the guys that really enjoyed it.
But now, as I've got my little statue that says The Beatles Hall of Fame, and I'm sure as it goes more into the future, you know, it's going to be something which I'm certainly glad I didn't miss it.
Are you saddened that Paul McCartney wasn't able to appear?
For him, it's a pity he missed it, because he would have had a good time.
You know, it was nice to see people say, well, after all that we've done, you know, that's all it was, really, get the lads here, give them a pat on the back, and give them their medal.
And it's a shame he missed it, because he contributed so much to it.
But it didn't spoil our night.
We still had fun without him.
Have you been able to have any reconciliation with Paul since [D] that particular event?
[Bb] Oh, he's okay, yeah.
He's okay.
He [A] just was trying to [Abm] use that situation for some [Cm] personal motive that [Bb] he had, and it just [N] didn't work.
But, you know, we're long past all the squabbles now.
How did you feel when you heard the McCartney versions of the old songs on Broad Street?
I think they were okay.
I didn't notice that they were new versions.
[G]
I [Fm] only watched it once.
[N] I quite liked it, but I don't really
I remember dancing, all that one about ballroom dancing and stuff.
I don't remember the old ones.
He said that he wanted to tackle some of the other old songs, including possibly some of John Lennon's songs, like Beautiful Boy and [G] Imagine.
Does that surprise you that he would do that?
Paul?
Yeah.
Maybe because he ran out of [Am] good ones [Bb] of his own.
[N] Well, now we've got that on record.
Oh, it's true.
For the last few years, I've said my mind to [C] him, you know, just whenever I felt something like, you know,
things like Broad Street I thought was a big mistake.
Not to make the [N] film, because I quite enjoyed it myself, but the idea of trying to write and [Bb] do everything yourself, that's a mistake.
[E] [F]
[Bb]
[C] [F] Paul [C] had asked, you know, had suggested maybe the [Abm] chance of me and [N] he writing together something.
And, I mean, it's pretty funny, really, because I mean, I've only been there about 30 [G] years in Paul's life,
and it's like now he wants [N] to write with me, but I think it may be quite interesting sometime to
Well, I must say, it didn't mean anything to me until I got there.
Because, you know, it's just some ideas somebody had, and, you know, it's only been two or three years.
It didn't really mean that much to me, but somebody said, you know, it mightn't seem that much now, but it is history, and you'll enjoy it.
So I went along, and I was glad I went.
I had a great night after everybody settled down.
It was a bit hectic, and it was fantastic just to see all those people, and Little Richard, and, you know, all the guys that really enjoyed it.
But now, as I've got my little statue that says The Beatles Hall of Fame, and I'm sure as it goes more into the future, you know, it's going to be something which I'm certainly glad I didn't miss it.
Are you saddened that Paul McCartney wasn't able to appear?
For him, it's a pity he missed it, because he would have had a good time.
You know, it was nice to see people say, well, after all that we've done, you know, that's all it was, really, get the lads here, give them a pat on the back, and give them their medal.
And it's a shame he missed it, because he contributed so much to it.
But it didn't spoil our night.
We still had fun without him.
Have you been able to have any reconciliation with Paul since [D] that particular event?
[Bb] Oh, he's okay, yeah.
He's okay.
He [A] just was trying to [Abm] use that situation for some [Cm] personal motive that [Bb] he had, and it just [N] didn't work.
But, you know, we're long past all the squabbles now.
How did you feel when you heard the McCartney versions of the old songs on Broad Street?
I think they were okay.
I didn't notice that they were new versions.
[G]
I [Fm] only watched it once.
[N] I quite liked it, but I don't really
I remember dancing, all that one about ballroom dancing and stuff.
I don't remember the old ones.
He said that he wanted to tackle some of the other old songs, including possibly some of John Lennon's songs, like Beautiful Boy and [G] Imagine.
Does that surprise you that he would do that?
Paul?
Yeah.
Maybe because he ran out of [Am] good ones [Bb] of his own.
[N] Well, now we've got that on record.
Oh, it's true.
For the last few years, I've said my mind to [C] him, you know, just whenever I felt something like, you know,
things like Broad Street I thought was a big mistake.
Not to make the [N] film, because I quite enjoyed it myself, but the idea of trying to write and [Bb] do everything yourself, that's a mistake.
[E] [F]
[Bb]
[C] [F] Paul [C] had asked, you know, had suggested maybe the [Abm] chance of me and [N] he writing together something.
And, I mean, it's pretty funny, really, because I mean, I've only been there about 30 [G] years in Paul's life,
and it's like now he wants [N] to write with me, but I think it may be quite interesting sometime to
Key:
Bb
G
C
Abm
F
Bb
G
C
First of all, what that presentation meant to you?
Well, I must say, it didn't mean anything to me until I got there.
Because, you know, it's just some ideas somebody had, and, you know, it's only been two or three years. _
It didn't really mean that much to me, but somebody said, you know, it mightn't seem that much now, but it is history, and you'll enjoy it.
So I went along, and I was glad I went.
I had a great night after everybody settled down.
It was a bit hectic, _ and it was fantastic just to see all those people, and Little Richard, and, you know, all the guys that really enjoyed it.
But now, as I've got my little statue that says The Beatles Hall of Fame, and I'm sure as it goes more into the future, you know, it's going to be something which I'm certainly glad I didn't miss it.
_ Are you saddened that Paul McCartney wasn't able to appear?
_ _ For him, it's a pity he missed it, because he would have had a good time.
You know, it was nice to see people say, well, after all that we've done, you know, that's all it was, really, get the lads here, give them a pat on the back, and give them their medal.
And it's a shame he missed it, because he contributed so much to it.
But it didn't spoil our night.
We still had fun without him.
Have you been able to have any reconciliation with Paul since [D] that particular event?
[Bb] Oh, he's okay, yeah.
He's okay.
He [A] just was trying to [Abm] use that situation for some [Cm] personal motive that [Bb] he had, and it just [N] didn't work.
But, you know, we're long past all the squabbles now.
How did you feel when you heard the McCartney versions of the old songs on Broad Street?
_ I think they were okay.
I didn't notice that they were new versions.
_ _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ I [Fm] only watched it once.
[N] I quite liked it, but I don't really_
I remember dancing, all that one about ballroom dancing and stuff.
I don't remember the old ones.
He said that he wanted to tackle some of the other old songs, including possibly some of John Lennon's songs, like Beautiful Boy and [G] Imagine.
Does that surprise you that he would do that?
Paul?
Yeah.
Maybe because he ran out of [Am] good ones [Bb] of his own. _
[N] _ _ _ _ Well, now we've got that on record.
_ _ Oh, it's true.
For the last few years, I've said my mind to [C] him, you know, just whenever I felt something like, you know,
things like Broad Street I thought was a big mistake.
Not to make the [N] film, because I quite enjoyed it myself, but the idea of trying to write and _ [Bb] do everything yourself, that's a mistake.
_ [E] _ _ _ [F] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [Bb] _ _ _ _
[C] _ [F] _ _ Paul [C] had asked, you know, had suggested maybe the [Abm] chance of me and [N] he writing together something.
_ _ And, I mean, it's pretty funny, really, because I mean, I've only been there about 30 [G] years in Paul's life,
and it's like now he wants [N] to write with me, but I think it may be quite interesting _ sometime to
Well, I must say, it didn't mean anything to me until I got there.
Because, you know, it's just some ideas somebody had, and, you know, it's only been two or three years. _
It didn't really mean that much to me, but somebody said, you know, it mightn't seem that much now, but it is history, and you'll enjoy it.
So I went along, and I was glad I went.
I had a great night after everybody settled down.
It was a bit hectic, _ and it was fantastic just to see all those people, and Little Richard, and, you know, all the guys that really enjoyed it.
But now, as I've got my little statue that says The Beatles Hall of Fame, and I'm sure as it goes more into the future, you know, it's going to be something which I'm certainly glad I didn't miss it.
_ Are you saddened that Paul McCartney wasn't able to appear?
_ _ For him, it's a pity he missed it, because he would have had a good time.
You know, it was nice to see people say, well, after all that we've done, you know, that's all it was, really, get the lads here, give them a pat on the back, and give them their medal.
And it's a shame he missed it, because he contributed so much to it.
But it didn't spoil our night.
We still had fun without him.
Have you been able to have any reconciliation with Paul since [D] that particular event?
[Bb] Oh, he's okay, yeah.
He's okay.
He [A] just was trying to [Abm] use that situation for some [Cm] personal motive that [Bb] he had, and it just [N] didn't work.
But, you know, we're long past all the squabbles now.
How did you feel when you heard the McCartney versions of the old songs on Broad Street?
_ I think they were okay.
I didn't notice that they were new versions.
_ _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ I [Fm] only watched it once.
[N] I quite liked it, but I don't really_
I remember dancing, all that one about ballroom dancing and stuff.
I don't remember the old ones.
He said that he wanted to tackle some of the other old songs, including possibly some of John Lennon's songs, like Beautiful Boy and [G] Imagine.
Does that surprise you that he would do that?
Paul?
Yeah.
Maybe because he ran out of [Am] good ones [Bb] of his own. _
[N] _ _ _ _ Well, now we've got that on record.
_ _ Oh, it's true.
For the last few years, I've said my mind to [C] him, you know, just whenever I felt something like, you know,
things like Broad Street I thought was a big mistake.
Not to make the [N] film, because I quite enjoyed it myself, but the idea of trying to write and _ [Bb] do everything yourself, that's a mistake.
_ [E] _ _ _ [F] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [Bb] _ _ _ _
[C] _ [F] _ _ Paul [C] had asked, you know, had suggested maybe the [Abm] chance of me and [N] he writing together something.
_ _ And, I mean, it's pretty funny, really, because I mean, I've only been there about 30 [G] years in Paul's life,
and it's like now he wants [N] to write with me, but I think it may be quite interesting _ sometime to