Chords for Justine Frischmann in Suede's The Insatiable Ones' Documentary (2018)

Tempo:
156.95 bpm
Chords used:

Ab

Db

Bb

Eb

F

Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
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Justine Frischmann in Suede's The Insatiable Ones' Documentary (2018) chords
Start Jamming...
[Bb]
[Db] My experience in Elastica was that it came together so fast.
The sound came together really fast.
It was really easy.
Suede was the opposite.
It [Ab] was years of nothing quite working
and things [Db] not quite falling into place.
[A]
There's a real quiet love and respect.
In Matt and Brett's relationship for sure,
the reason Suede has gone for so long
is because of the strength of their relationship.
They are like brothers.
They've known [Gbm] each other forever.
[Gm]
[C] [Db]
[Ab] I remember seeing Brett the day that [Db] we were all signing in
for our student IDs at [Bbm] UCL.
He had [C] a long flick [Db] and he had a pair of earrings
and he had a handbag.
It was a lady's [Fm] handbag.
I had this moment of thinking, is that a boy [Db] or a girl?
And just finding him [Fm] devastatingly attractive.
But I [C]
just knew that we were [Db] going to be together.
Within a few [Dbm] weeks of meeting Brett,
[Eb] he took me back to his house in Finsbury [Fm] Park
and there were six [Db] guys living there.
Matt was one of them.
[C] Justine, I met her as Brett's girlfriend
[Ab] before we ever kind of made music together.
[D] And he brought back this [Cm] incredible girl.
[F] Just [Cm] so smart and so funny.
Justine was a [Dm] huge, huge influence on me
in [Cm] terms of who I became as a person.
If I hadn't have met Justine, I possibly wouldn't be sitting here.
And absolutely, definitely in terms of what Suede became,
even though when we first appeared, [Bb] she wasn't in the band.
[F] She pushed Suede really hard.
[Cm] It wasn't a band at that point.
You know, it was three of us messing about in a bedroom.
But I'm pretty [Bbm] sure that I was a big part of [F] trying to get it out of the bedroom
and onto some sort of stage somewhere.
[C]
We'd put an advert in, The Enemy, [Bb] and we'd met a couple of people.
I remember there were a stream of really improbable people [Cm] turning up
who were either 55 [Bb] or full-on [F] punks with huge Mohicans.
And [Cm] Bernard came over and he looked really, really young.
I can remember him asking how old we were.
[Bb] And he said, we're [F] 23.
And him being kind of like, well, you better get a move on then.
[C] [Gb] But that was the moment where it [Gm] seemed like they could be really good.
From the [Eb] very start, I mean, there's like a whole phase
before making the first album when we were sort of a [Gm] different band, really,
and not very good.
They quite [Bb] failed, the very early Suede [Eb] songs.
It was kind of like, we really [Bb] need a drummer.
I think we thought it was going to be really [Ab] easy.
Justin Walsh, who ended up being the drummer for Elastica,
he was in the band for about three weeks
and we found out that he was in [Dm] six other [E] bands.
[A] I remember [G] actually sitting in a lecture and Brett coming up to me
with a handwritten [Em] note saying, Mike Joyce wants to audition for the [F] band.
[E] The way that Bernard and Brett and Matt worked together,
you know, that was the foundation of really something quite [Bb] good.
[Em] We went up and did [A] some demos with Mike.
It never would have worked.
[N] We would have been Mike Joyce's new band.
It was there.
It was just a matter of getting the right pieces of the jigsaw.
To me, Suede kind of [Eb] nailed that.
Suede started really when Simon [F] was in the band and Bernard was in the band.
At the back of my mind, I wanted it to be about songwriting.
This is what I wanted [Ab] to do before I met Brett,
before, you know, there was any band involved.
And [N] it took about a year and a half after actually meeting them
for that to evolve.
[Abm] Very, very different things.
We'd opened a [Ab] door that had previously been closed to us
when we wrote that song.
I [Db] [Eb]
remember [Abm] waking up in the morning and running over to the typewriter
to [Ab] see what was on it [Db] a lot,
and often just being amazed [B] by this whole world that was in Brett's head.
He used words that weren't [Db]
rock words.
[F] [Ebm] The [Ab]
[C] [Db]
[Ebm] [Ab]
[C] [Ab]
[Db] [Ab] [Eb] sexuality [Ab] in the lyrics was a really [Cm] important thing.
[Bb] I always wanted [Eb] it to talk about sexuality
[Ab] in the same way that Lucian Freud paints the human body.
[Db] This sort of, like, [B] stark realism, slightly uncomfortable,
but kind of like very, very real, [Cm] sort of candle-coloured [Gb] skin
under a [Ebm] fluorescent light.
[Ab]
[N] I remember being at the Premises, trying it out there for the first time.
Everything [Eb] happened at the Premises.
Suede rehearsed there.
That's where I met Damon, was at the Premises.
That was the first time I ever met him.
We were in this weird and horrible situation
that [F] Brett and Justine had split up [Bbm] and she'd met [Eb] someone else,
but she was still in the band.
[Abm]
I don't think it ever would have [Db] worked.
[Ab] Eventually Justine left.
[Gb] I don't know how [Eb] many months it was, but it was pretty awful,
[Ebm] and just this heavy feeling [Bb] in rehearsals,
[Ab] and, you know, Brett was really having a hard time.
To lose [Bb] a relationship that's not just your lover,
[Ab] but someone you're working with,
[Gb] someone who you're making art with.
[Bb] [Eb] At the time it was very painful,
but it was [Bb] possibly the best thing that ever happened to me.
[Eb] It kind of [Ab] gave the songs a [Ebm]
direction.
[Gb] Things like Pantomime Horse, you can hear it in [Eb] that song.
I was born as a pantomime [Ebm] horse
Ugly as the sun when [Ab] it falls to the floor
[Gb]
[Db] And people [Gb] get to go
And I'll [B] smother that pig in a hole
[Gb] See [Db] me lay tomorrow
[Gb] I remember going to see them [B] play after I left
[Ab] and it [Db] was just 4 boys on stage and it sounded [Gb] amazing
and it didn't have [Ab] any muddying up the sound
[A] and kind of confusing the look.
[B] Suddenly there was Morrissey there, suddenly the Suggs on the floor,
[Fm] and Kirstie McCall.
Of course I would have done anything [Bbm] to have kept Bernard [Db] in the band and happy,
but the fact was he wasn't happy.
I was [Eb] amazed that Bernard didn't [Fm] leave sooner.
It was so volatile from [Db] day one, it was unbelievably volatile.
Decisions that are made can't be made lightly
because you're talking about, you know, is this a good thing to do,
is it a bad thing, you'll never know until it's too late, you roll the dice.
I started weaving this song around the riff.
[G] High on diesel [N] and gasoline, psycho for drum machine,
bits torn out of the pages of my notebook.
The first verse is it.
[Abm] Yeah, it is.
[G] The first verse is it without the second verse.
[Bb]
Here we come, [Dm] the beautiful ones, [Eb] the beautiful ones
[D] [Ab]
[Bb] Here we come, [Dm] the beautiful ones
[G]
[Dm] [Am] It [D] [F]
[G] [Am] [Em] [A]
[G] [A] didn't seem like Brett was fully himself.
[G] [A] He was in his addiction.
He [G] wasn't [F] [A] able to write in the [G] same [A] way,
there wasn't the same depth.
So give me medicine, [Gbm] give me that, [F] I'll come back.
That whole [Dm] period of my life, when I think back on it,
just makes [Gm] me feel so sad that any of us put ourselves through that.
[Gb] You know, I think there was this sort [F] of myth that taking drugs
makes you a [C] better artist, [Dm] but the opposite is true.
You know, it just makes [F]
people [D] caricatures of themselves.
[E] I think that [Bm] what happened in 1998, 1999, is [C] pretty much my fault.
Not to be [N] too [Ab] black and white [B] about it,
but [Ab] it's on my shoulders, really, what happened.
Key:  
Ab
134211114
Db
12341114
Bb
12341111
Eb
12341116
F
134211111
Ab
134211114
Db
12341114
Bb
12341111
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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Bb] _ _ _ _ _ _
[Db] My experience in Elastica was that it came together so fast.
The sound came together really fast.
It was really easy.
Suede was the opposite.
It [Ab] was _ years of nothing quite working
and things [Db] not quite falling into place.
[A] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
There's a real quiet love and respect.
In Matt and Brett's relationship for sure, _
the reason Suede has gone for so long
is because of the strength of their relationship.
They are like brothers.
They've known [Gbm] each other forever.
[Gm] _ _
[C] _ _ [Db] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [Ab] _ _ I remember seeing Brett the day that [Db] we were all signing in
for our student IDs at [Bbm] UCL.
He had [C] a long flick [Db] and he had a pair of earrings
and he had a handbag.
It was a lady's [Fm] handbag.
I had this moment of thinking, is that a boy [Db] or a girl?
And just finding him _ _ [Fm] devastatingly attractive.
But I [C]
just knew that we were [Db] going to be together. _
Within a few [Dbm] weeks of meeting Brett,
[Eb] he took me back to his house in Finsbury [Fm] Park
and there were six [Db] guys living there.
Matt was one of them.
[C] Justine, I met her as Brett's girlfriend
[Ab] before we ever kind of made music together.
[D] _ And he brought back this [Cm] incredible girl.
[F] Just _ [Cm] so smart and so funny. _ _
Justine was a [Dm] huge, huge _ influence on me
in [Cm] terms of who I became as a person. _
If I hadn't have met Justine, I possibly wouldn't be sitting here.
And absolutely, definitely in terms of what Suede became,
even though _ when we first appeared, [Bb] she wasn't in the band.
_ _ [F] She pushed Suede really hard.
[Cm] It wasn't a band at that point.
You know, it was three of us messing about in a bedroom.
But I'm pretty [Bbm] sure that I was a big part of [F] trying to get it out of the bedroom
and onto some sort of stage somewhere.
[C] _ _ _ _ _
We'd put an advert in, The Enemy, [Bb] and we'd met a couple of people.
I remember there were a stream of really improbable people [Cm] turning up
who were either _ 55 _ [Bb] or full-on [F] punks with huge Mohicans. _
And [Cm] Bernard came over and he looked really, really young.
I can remember him asking how old we were.
[Bb] And he said, we're [F] 23.
And him being kind of like, well, you better get a move on then.
[C] _ _ [Gb] But that was the moment where it [Gm] seemed like they could be really good.
_ From the [Eb] very start, I mean, there's like a whole phase
before making the first album when we were sort of a [Gm] different band, really,
_ and _ not very good.
_ _ _ They quite [Bb] failed, the very early Suede [Eb] songs.
It was kind of like, we really [Bb] need a drummer.
_ _ I think we thought it was going to be really [Ab] easy. _ _ _ _ _
Justin Walsh, who ended up being the drummer for Elastica,
he was in the band for about three weeks
and we found out that he was in [Dm] six other [E] bands.
_ [A] I _ _ _ remember [G] actually sitting in a lecture and Brett coming up to me
with a handwritten [Em] note saying, Mike Joyce _ wants to audition for the [F] band.
_ _ _ _ [E] The way that Bernard and Brett and Matt worked together,
you know, that was the foundation _ of really _ something quite [Bb] good.
[Em] We went up and did [A] some demos with Mike.
It never would have worked.
[N] We would have been Mike Joyce's new band.
It was there.
It was just a matter of getting the right pieces of the jigsaw.
To me, Suede kind of [Eb] nailed that. _ _
Suede started really when _ Simon [F] was in the band and Bernard was in the band.
At the back of my mind, I wanted it to be about songwriting.
This is what I wanted [Ab] to do before I met Brett,
before, you know, there was any band involved.
And [N] it took about a year and a half after actually meeting them
for that to evolve.
[Abm] Very, very different things.
We'd opened a [Ab] door that had previously been closed to us
when we wrote that song.
I [Db] _ _ _ [Eb] _
remember [Abm] waking up in the morning and running over to the typewriter
to [Ab] see what was on it [Db] a lot,
and often just being amazed [B] by this whole world that was in Brett's head.
He used words that weren't [Db]
rock words.
_ [F] _ [Ebm] The _ [Ab] _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ _ _ [Db] _
_ [Ebm] _ _ _ _ _ _ [Ab] _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ _ _ [Ab] _
[Db] _ [Ab] _ _ [Eb] sexuality _ _ [Ab] in the lyrics was a really [Cm] _ important thing.
[Bb] _ I always wanted [Eb] it to talk about sexuality
[Ab] in the same way that Lucian Freud _ paints the human body.
[Db] This sort of, like, [B] stark realism, slightly uncomfortable,
but kind of like very, very real, [Cm] sort of candle-coloured [Gb] skin
under a [Ebm] fluorescent light.
[Ab] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[N] I remember being at the Premises, trying it out there for the first time. _ _ _ _
Everything [Eb] happened at the Premises.
_ Suede rehearsed there.
That's where I met Damon, was at the Premises.
That was the first time I ever met him. _ _ _
We were in this weird and horrible situation
that [F] Brett and Justine had split up [Bbm] and she'd met [Eb] someone else,
but she was still in the band.
_ [Abm]
I don't think it ever would have [Db] worked.
[Ab] Eventually Justine left.
[Gb] I don't know how [Eb] many months it was, but it was pretty awful,
[Ebm] and just this heavy feeling [Bb] in rehearsals,
[Ab] and, _ you know, Brett was really having a hard time.
To lose [Bb] a relationship that's not just your lover,
[Ab] _ but someone you're working with,
[Gb] _ someone who you're making art with.
[Bb] [Eb] At the time it was very painful,
but it was [Bb] possibly the best thing that ever happened to me.
[Eb] It kind of [Ab] gave the songs _ a _ [Ebm] _
direction.
[Gb] Things like Pantomime Horse, you can hear it in [Eb] that song.
I was born _ as a _ _ pantomime _ [Ebm] horse
_ _ Ugly as the sun when [Ab] it falls to the floor
[Gb] _
_ [Db] And people [Gb] get to go
And I'll [B] smother that pig in a hole
[Gb] See [Db] me lay tomorrow
[Gb] I remember going to see them [B] play after I left
[Ab] and it [Db] was just 4 boys on stage and it sounded [Gb] amazing
and it didn't have [Ab] any muddying up the sound
[A] and kind of confusing the look. _
[B] Suddenly there was Morrissey there, suddenly the Suggs on the floor,
_ [Fm] and Kirstie McCall.
Of course I would have done anything [Bbm] to have kept Bernard [Db] in the band and happy,
but the fact was he wasn't happy. _
I was [Eb] amazed that Bernard didn't [Fm] leave sooner.
It was so volatile from [Db] day one, it was unbelievably volatile.
_ Decisions that are made _ _ can't be made lightly
because you're talking about, you know, is this a good thing to do,
is it a bad thing, you'll never know until it's too late, you roll the dice.
I started _ weaving this song around the riff.
[G] High on diesel [N] and gasoline, psycho for drum machine,
_ bits torn out of the pages of my notebook. _ _
The first verse is it.
[Abm] Yeah, it is.
_ [G] The first verse is it without the second verse.
[Bb] _ _
Here we come, _ [Dm] the beautiful ones, [Eb] the beautiful _ ones
[D] _ _ _ _ [Ab] _
_ _ [Bb] Here we come, [Dm] the beautiful _ ones
[G] _
_ [Dm] [Am] It _ [D] _ _ _ [F] _
_ [G] _ _ _ [Am] _ _ [Em] _ [A] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [G] [A] didn't seem like Brett was fully himself. _
[G] _ [A] He was in his addiction. _ _
He [G] wasn't _ [F] _ [A] able to _ _ write in the [G] same [A] way,
there wasn't the same depth.
So give me medicine, [Gbm] give me that, [F] I'll come back.
That whole [Dm] period of my life, when I think back on it,
just makes [Gm] me feel so sad that any of us put ourselves through that.
[Gb] You know, I think there was this sort [F] of myth that taking drugs
makes you a [C] better artist, [Dm] but the opposite is true.
You know, it just makes [F]
people _ [D] caricatures of themselves.
[E] I think that [Bm] what happened in 1998, 1999, is [C] pretty much my _ _ fault. _ _ _
_ _ _ Not to be [N] too _ _ _ [Ab] black _ _ _ _ and white [B] about it,
but _ _ _ _ _ [Ab] it's on _ _ _ _ my shoulders, really, what happened. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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