Chords for How to Play I Wanna Be Like You on Guitar - Jungle Book - Louis Prima
Tempo:
108.95 bpm
Chords used:
C
G
D
E
Am
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Hey there, Mark again.
I got a request from someone to teach a little guitar lesson,
guitar acoustic solo for the song by King Louie in the Jungle Book.
And this song was done by Louie Prima
back when the Jungle Book was made, I guess in the 60s.
And it's a great tune and it works live really well.
It's hard for people to keep still when you play this song because it's an
infectious kind of tune.
It's in the key of A minor.
It's got A [E] minors and E7s.
[C] It's got [E] C's and all kinds of other chords.
I'll run them down a little [G] bit for you,
but I wanted to give you kind of a [C] flavor because these are a little bit more advanced lessons and we sort of know how
to pick up the chords by [Am] watching someone.
And [N] I like to get bass lines going with my acoustic guitar to make things more interesting as you've probably seen in the other lessons.
This one you [Am] start off.
That's A and E.
Oh, [E] I'm the king of the swing of the jungle, the I feel.
E7.
I reach to the top and I have these costumes and I'm full of fire.
Notice on the E7,
get a bass line.
[F#] I wanna be the [Am] damage done.
They smoke like [E] it's a jam.
Everything is like me only.
I'm tired of being around.
And the great transition into the G chord and [C] then C.
I wanna [A] be like you.
I wanna [D] walk like you.
[G] I wanna talk [C] like you.
Here [C#m] comes a jazz chord.
C sharp diminished [Dm] to a D minor 7.
[G] Then to a G.
I guess to a G7.
So I'll do that [C] again for you.
I wanna be [A] like you.
[D] I wanna walk [G] like you.
Talk [C] like [F] you.
You [C] see it through.
[C#] I ain't like me.
I'm a [D] man who [G]
likes [C] someone like you.
And you're not gonna do [Am] it.
[E]
[Am] [B] Okay, now I'll show you a way you can play bass line if you have a good lead player again or someone else playing with you.
Even if you don't, it's [C] nice to have a bass line.
If you're on the C,
that's a good bass line.
See that?
I wanna be [A] like you.
That's your A.
Then you walk.
[D] I wanna walk like you.
[F#] [D] G.
Talk like you.
[C#m] [Dm] There you're kind of [G] stuck.
Because I moved too fast.
[E] But I wanna [D] walk like you.
Talk [C] like you.
You see it through.
[A] I'm a man who likes someone like you.
I wanna [C] walk like you.
That one [D] you can walk down.
[G]
Talk [C] like you.
[D] And I wanna [G] do it.
Like [C] someone like you.
[C]
Okay, you can slide that C chord.
This is C9.
If you drop this one just in the last two,
I'm not sure what the name is for, but the Beatles used it a lot to finish their songs.
And then you can [G] slide up to the C like this.
And it works up there too.
[D#] Enjoy.
If you like it, subscribe below.
And I'll be doing some more tunes soon.
[N]
I got a request from someone to teach a little guitar lesson,
guitar acoustic solo for the song by King Louie in the Jungle Book.
And this song was done by Louie Prima
back when the Jungle Book was made, I guess in the 60s.
And it's a great tune and it works live really well.
It's hard for people to keep still when you play this song because it's an
infectious kind of tune.
It's in the key of A minor.
It's got A [E] minors and E7s.
[C] It's got [E] C's and all kinds of other chords.
I'll run them down a little [G] bit for you,
but I wanted to give you kind of a [C] flavor because these are a little bit more advanced lessons and we sort of know how
to pick up the chords by [Am] watching someone.
And [N] I like to get bass lines going with my acoustic guitar to make things more interesting as you've probably seen in the other lessons.
This one you [Am] start off.
That's A and E.
Oh, [E] I'm the king of the swing of the jungle, the I feel.
E7.
I reach to the top and I have these costumes and I'm full of fire.
Notice on the E7,
get a bass line.
[F#] I wanna be the [Am] damage done.
They smoke like [E] it's a jam.
Everything is like me only.
I'm tired of being around.
And the great transition into the G chord and [C] then C.
I wanna [A] be like you.
I wanna [D] walk like you.
[G] I wanna talk [C] like you.
Here [C#m] comes a jazz chord.
C sharp diminished [Dm] to a D minor 7.
[G] Then to a G.
I guess to a G7.
So I'll do that [C] again for you.
I wanna be [A] like you.
[D] I wanna walk [G] like you.
Talk [C] like [F] you.
You [C] see it through.
[C#] I ain't like me.
I'm a [D] man who [G]
likes [C] someone like you.
And you're not gonna do [Am] it.
[E]
[Am] [B] Okay, now I'll show you a way you can play bass line if you have a good lead player again or someone else playing with you.
Even if you don't, it's [C] nice to have a bass line.
If you're on the C,
that's a good bass line.
See that?
I wanna be [A] like you.
That's your A.
Then you walk.
[D] I wanna walk like you.
[F#] [D] G.
Talk like you.
[C#m] [Dm] There you're kind of [G] stuck.
Because I moved too fast.
[E] But I wanna [D] walk like you.
Talk [C] like you.
You see it through.
[A] I'm a man who likes someone like you.
I wanna [C] walk like you.
That one [D] you can walk down.
[G]
Talk [C] like you.
[D] And I wanna [G] do it.
Like [C] someone like you.
[C]
Okay, you can slide that C chord.
This is C9.
If you drop this one just in the last two,
I'm not sure what the name is for, but the Beatles used it a lot to finish their songs.
And then you can [G] slide up to the C like this.
And it works up there too.
[D#] Enjoy.
If you like it, subscribe below.
And I'll be doing some more tunes soon.
[N]
Key:
C
G
D
E
Am
C
G
D
Hey there, Mark again.
I got a request from someone to teach a little guitar lesson,
guitar acoustic solo for the song by King Louie in the Jungle Book.
And this song was done by Louie Prima
back when the Jungle Book was made, I guess in the 60s.
And it's a great tune and it works live really well.
It's hard for people to keep still when you play this song because it's an
infectious kind of tune.
It's in the key of A minor.
It's got A [E] minors and E7s.
[C] It's got [E] C's and all kinds of other chords.
I'll run them down a little [G] bit for you,
but I wanted to give you kind of a [C] flavor because these are a little bit more advanced lessons and we sort of know how
to pick up the chords by [Am] watching someone. _
_ _ _ _ _ And [N] I like to get bass lines going with my acoustic guitar to make things more interesting as you've probably seen in the other lessons.
This one you [Am] start off. _ _ _ _
_ _ That's A and E.
Oh, [E] I'm the king of the swing of the jungle, the I feel.
E7.
I reach to the top and I have these costumes and I'm full of fire.
Notice on the E7,
_ get a bass line.
[F#] _ _ I wanna be the [Am] damage done.
They smoke like [E] it's a jam.
Everything is like me only.
I'm tired of being around.
And the great transition into the G chord and [C] then C. _ _
I wanna [A] be like you.
I wanna [D] walk like you.
[G] I wanna talk [C] like you.
Here [C#m] comes a jazz chord.
C sharp diminished [Dm] to a D minor 7.
[G] Then to a G.
I guess to a G7.
So I'll do that [C] again for you.
I wanna be [A] like you.
_ [D] I wanna walk [G] like you.
Talk [C] like [F] you.
You [C] see it through. _
[C#] I ain't like me.
I'm a [D] man who [G]
likes [C] someone like you.
And you're not gonna do [Am] it.
[E] _ _
[Am] [B] Okay, now I'll show you a way you can play bass line if you have a good lead player again or someone else playing with you.
Even if you don't, it's [C] nice to have a bass line.
If you're on the C,
_ _ that's a good bass line. _ _
See that?
_ I wanna be [A] like you. _
That's your A.
Then you walk.
[D] I wanna walk like you.
[F#] _ [D] _ _ G.
Talk like you.
_ [C#m] [Dm] There you're kind of [G] stuck.
Because I moved too fast.
[E] But I wanna [D] walk like you.
Talk [C] like you. _
You see it through.
_ [A] I'm a man who likes someone like you.
I wanna _ [C] _ walk like you.
That one [D] you can walk down.
_ [G]
Talk [C] like you.
_ _ [D] And I wanna [G] do it.
Like [C] someone like you.
_ [C] _ _ _ _
_ Okay, you can slide that C chord.
This is C9.
If you drop this one just in the last two,
I'm not sure what the name is for, but the Beatles used it a lot to finish their songs.
And then you can [G] slide up to the C like this. _
_ And it works up there too. _ _ _
[D#] Enjoy.
If you like it, subscribe below.
And I'll be doing some more tunes soon.
[N]
I got a request from someone to teach a little guitar lesson,
guitar acoustic solo for the song by King Louie in the Jungle Book.
And this song was done by Louie Prima
back when the Jungle Book was made, I guess in the 60s.
And it's a great tune and it works live really well.
It's hard for people to keep still when you play this song because it's an
infectious kind of tune.
It's in the key of A minor.
It's got A [E] minors and E7s.
[C] It's got [E] C's and all kinds of other chords.
I'll run them down a little [G] bit for you,
but I wanted to give you kind of a [C] flavor because these are a little bit more advanced lessons and we sort of know how
to pick up the chords by [Am] watching someone. _
_ _ _ _ _ And [N] I like to get bass lines going with my acoustic guitar to make things more interesting as you've probably seen in the other lessons.
This one you [Am] start off. _ _ _ _
_ _ That's A and E.
Oh, [E] I'm the king of the swing of the jungle, the I feel.
E7.
I reach to the top and I have these costumes and I'm full of fire.
Notice on the E7,
_ get a bass line.
[F#] _ _ I wanna be the [Am] damage done.
They smoke like [E] it's a jam.
Everything is like me only.
I'm tired of being around.
And the great transition into the G chord and [C] then C. _ _
I wanna [A] be like you.
I wanna [D] walk like you.
[G] I wanna talk [C] like you.
Here [C#m] comes a jazz chord.
C sharp diminished [Dm] to a D minor 7.
[G] Then to a G.
I guess to a G7.
So I'll do that [C] again for you.
I wanna be [A] like you.
_ [D] I wanna walk [G] like you.
Talk [C] like [F] you.
You [C] see it through. _
[C#] I ain't like me.
I'm a [D] man who [G]
likes [C] someone like you.
And you're not gonna do [Am] it.
[E] _ _
[Am] [B] Okay, now I'll show you a way you can play bass line if you have a good lead player again or someone else playing with you.
Even if you don't, it's [C] nice to have a bass line.
If you're on the C,
_ _ that's a good bass line. _ _
See that?
_ I wanna be [A] like you. _
That's your A.
Then you walk.
[D] I wanna walk like you.
[F#] _ [D] _ _ G.
Talk like you.
_ [C#m] [Dm] There you're kind of [G] stuck.
Because I moved too fast.
[E] But I wanna [D] walk like you.
Talk [C] like you. _
You see it through.
_ [A] I'm a man who likes someone like you.
I wanna _ [C] _ walk like you.
That one [D] you can walk down.
_ [G]
Talk [C] like you.
_ _ [D] And I wanna [G] do it.
Like [C] someone like you.
_ [C] _ _ _ _
_ Okay, you can slide that C chord.
This is C9.
If you drop this one just in the last two,
I'm not sure what the name is for, but the Beatles used it a lot to finish their songs.
And then you can [G] slide up to the C like this. _
_ And it works up there too. _ _ _
[D#] Enjoy.
If you like it, subscribe below.
And I'll be doing some more tunes soon.
[N]