Chords for How to Play I Wanna Be Like You on Bass (Part 1) - Jungle Book - Louis Prima - Mark66
Tempo:
99.625 bpm
Chords used:
G
C
A
F#
D
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Hey everybody mark again, I received a request from someone who saw my video on the jungle book song King
Louie by Louie Prima to do a bass lesson on it and
So that's what I'm gonna do now, but I'm gonna break it into two parts because this song kind of illustrates a couple of different
styles or
Techniques you can play on the bass and I'm gonna do the simple one first and then in the second lesson
I'll show you how you can sort of
Jam it up and spice it up a bit.
No, this song has two
Basic kind of patterns and
they're basic to music in general country [Em] music or pop music has [A] this kind of pattern and
Then you've [G] got your arpeggio patterns like this.
I'm just gonna run them down quickly for you
This song the two main chords in the beginning are a minor and e minor and you can check that on the guitar lesson to
appear guitar player [A] a
Here which is seventh fret of the D string or the fifth [D] fret of the
E string, but I'm gonna play it up here.
I'm just gonna keep it very simple [A] for you and you can
Oscillate so here you go
If you're on a here and it's the [F#] Kings King Louie starts to [Fm] sing the King.
Yeah, that's Elvis
We'll get to Elvis later, but you [A] know
Oh, I'm the king of the swing.
So you just oscillate between [E] this note the a and the
E I'm the king of the swing.
So the jungle [Bm] VIP that E&B
I've reached the top and I've had to [B] stop and that's what's bothering me
I want to be a man [Bm] man come and stroll right into town and be just like the other man
[B] I'm tired of [G] mugging around Oh as you transition to the G
Okay, so that's fairly simple stuff and then I'm just gonna do box pattern triads and arpeggios here and this is C
[D] D [G] and G, [C] okay
Who we do I want to [D] be like you?
[E] I [F#] want to walk like you [G] talk like you too
You [C] see it's true
[Em] And it like [C#] me
Can't [F#] learn to be you
[C] And
[E] then you transition to the E back here don't try [C] to keep them in okay, so that's just
That's the simple way to do it and it's just [B] C to the A
[F#] then
[G] C
[C] So those are the patterns you wanted you want to use now, that's your arpeggio
[G] You can break that down.
It's pretty simple and that [N] the two basic patterns now
I'm gonna do another lesson where I'm gonna show you how to walk up and down those and make them a little bit more interesting
But it's a little bit more advanced you get this one down and then then have a look at the next lesson and you can
Get the more complex one down too, and you can do some
Louie by Louie Prima to do a bass lesson on it and
So that's what I'm gonna do now, but I'm gonna break it into two parts because this song kind of illustrates a couple of different
styles or
Techniques you can play on the bass and I'm gonna do the simple one first and then in the second lesson
I'll show you how you can sort of
Jam it up and spice it up a bit.
No, this song has two
Basic kind of patterns and
they're basic to music in general country [Em] music or pop music has [A] this kind of pattern and
Then you've [G] got your arpeggio patterns like this.
I'm just gonna run them down quickly for you
This song the two main chords in the beginning are a minor and e minor and you can check that on the guitar lesson to
appear guitar player [A] a
Here which is seventh fret of the D string or the fifth [D] fret of the
E string, but I'm gonna play it up here.
I'm just gonna keep it very simple [A] for you and you can
Oscillate so here you go
If you're on a here and it's the [F#] Kings King Louie starts to [Fm] sing the King.
Yeah, that's Elvis
We'll get to Elvis later, but you [A] know
Oh, I'm the king of the swing.
So you just oscillate between [E] this note the a and the
E I'm the king of the swing.
So the jungle [Bm] VIP that E&B
I've reached the top and I've had to [B] stop and that's what's bothering me
I want to be a man [Bm] man come and stroll right into town and be just like the other man
[B] I'm tired of [G] mugging around Oh as you transition to the G
Okay, so that's fairly simple stuff and then I'm just gonna do box pattern triads and arpeggios here and this is C
[D] D [G] and G, [C] okay
Who we do I want to [D] be like you?
[E] I [F#] want to walk like you [G] talk like you too
You [C] see it's true
[Em] And it like [C#] me
Can't [F#] learn to be you
[C] And
[E] then you transition to the E back here don't try [C] to keep them in okay, so that's just
That's the simple way to do it and it's just [B] C to the A
[F#] then
[G] C
[C] So those are the patterns you wanted you want to use now, that's your arpeggio
[G] You can break that down.
It's pretty simple and that [N] the two basic patterns now
I'm gonna do another lesson where I'm gonna show you how to walk up and down those and make them a little bit more interesting
But it's a little bit more advanced you get this one down and then then have a look at the next lesson and you can
Get the more complex one down too, and you can do some
Key:
G
C
A
F#
D
G
C
A
Hey everybody mark again, I received a request from someone who saw my video on the jungle book song King
Louie by Louie Prima to do a bass lesson on it and
So that's what I'm gonna do now, but I'm gonna break it into two parts because this song kind of illustrates a couple of different
_ styles or
Techniques you can play on the bass and I'm gonna do the simple one first and then in the second lesson
I'll show you how you can sort of
Jam it up and spice it up a bit.
No, this song has two
_ _ Basic kind of patterns and
they're basic to music in general country [Em] music or pop music has [A] this kind of pattern and
Then you've [G] got your arpeggio patterns like this.
I'm just gonna run them down quickly for you _
This song the two main chords in the beginning are a minor and e minor and you can check that on the guitar lesson to
appear guitar player [A] a
Here which is seventh fret of the D string or the fifth [D] fret of the
_ E string, but I'm gonna play it up here.
I'm just gonna keep it very simple [A] for you and you can
Oscillate so here you go
If you're on a here and it's the [F#] Kings King Louie starts to [Fm] sing the King.
Yeah, that's Elvis
We'll get to Elvis later, but you [A] know
Oh, I'm the king of the swing.
So you just oscillate between [E] this note the a and the
E I'm the king of the swing.
So the jungle [Bm] VIP that E&B
I've reached the top and I've had to [B] stop and that's what's bothering me
I want to be a man [Bm] man come and stroll right into town and be just like the other man
[B] I'm tired of [G] mugging around Oh as you transition to the G
Okay, so that's fairly simple stuff and then I'm just gonna do box pattern triads and arpeggios here and this is C
[D] D [G] and G, [C] okay
Who we do I want to [D] be like you?
_ [E] I [F#] want to walk like you [G] talk like you too
You [C] see it's true
_ [Em] And it like [C#] me _
Can't [F#] learn to be you
[C] And _ _
[E] then you transition to the E back here don't try [C] to keep them in okay, so that's just
That's the simple way to do it and it's just [B] C to the A
_ [F#] then
_ [G] C
_ _ _ _ [C] _ So those are the patterns you wanted you want to use now, that's your arpeggio
[G] You can break that down.
It's pretty simple and that [N] the two basic patterns now
I'm gonna do another lesson where I'm gonna show you how to walk up and down those and make them a little bit more interesting
But it's a little bit more advanced you get this one down and then then have a look at the next lesson and you can
Get the more complex one down too, and you can do some
Louie by Louie Prima to do a bass lesson on it and
So that's what I'm gonna do now, but I'm gonna break it into two parts because this song kind of illustrates a couple of different
_ styles or
Techniques you can play on the bass and I'm gonna do the simple one first and then in the second lesson
I'll show you how you can sort of
Jam it up and spice it up a bit.
No, this song has two
_ _ Basic kind of patterns and
they're basic to music in general country [Em] music or pop music has [A] this kind of pattern and
Then you've [G] got your arpeggio patterns like this.
I'm just gonna run them down quickly for you _
This song the two main chords in the beginning are a minor and e minor and you can check that on the guitar lesson to
appear guitar player [A] a
Here which is seventh fret of the D string or the fifth [D] fret of the
_ E string, but I'm gonna play it up here.
I'm just gonna keep it very simple [A] for you and you can
Oscillate so here you go
If you're on a here and it's the [F#] Kings King Louie starts to [Fm] sing the King.
Yeah, that's Elvis
We'll get to Elvis later, but you [A] know
Oh, I'm the king of the swing.
So you just oscillate between [E] this note the a and the
E I'm the king of the swing.
So the jungle [Bm] VIP that E&B
I've reached the top and I've had to [B] stop and that's what's bothering me
I want to be a man [Bm] man come and stroll right into town and be just like the other man
[B] I'm tired of [G] mugging around Oh as you transition to the G
Okay, so that's fairly simple stuff and then I'm just gonna do box pattern triads and arpeggios here and this is C
[D] D [G] and G, [C] okay
Who we do I want to [D] be like you?
_ [E] I [F#] want to walk like you [G] talk like you too
You [C] see it's true
_ [Em] And it like [C#] me _
Can't [F#] learn to be you
[C] And _ _
[E] then you transition to the E back here don't try [C] to keep them in okay, so that's just
That's the simple way to do it and it's just [B] C to the A
_ [F#] then
_ [G] C
_ _ _ _ [C] _ So those are the patterns you wanted you want to use now, that's your arpeggio
[G] You can break that down.
It's pretty simple and that [N] the two basic patterns now
I'm gonna do another lesson where I'm gonna show you how to walk up and down those and make them a little bit more interesting
But it's a little bit more advanced you get this one down and then then have a look at the next lesson and you can
Get the more complex one down too, and you can do some