Chords for Kurt Cobain vocal fry 🧠🎙gives #braintingles for 9 minutes #vocalfry #asmr #nirvana #kurtcobain
Tempo:
106.95 bpm
Chords used:
F#
B
G
G#
C#
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
It might be nice to eventually start playing acoustic guitars and be [A#] thought of as a singer
and a songwriter rather than a grunge rocker, you know?
Because then I might [F#] be able to take advantage of that when I'm older and sit down on a chair
and play acoustic guitar like Johnny Cash or something, you know?
And it won't be a big joke, but who knows?
[F] Then they can start babysitting.
[A] Now I remember.
[G#] Yeah.
That's why.
Sure.
I [C#] really don't care what anyone thinks about my [C#] past drug use.
I can put the blame on that kind of influence, but it's a mixture of [B] rock and roll in general,
you know, the Keith Richards thing and Iggy Pop and all those other people that did [G#] drugs.
I just thought it was just one of those things that you do, you know?
No, they never figured out what it was.
I mean, most [F#m] gastrointestinal doctors don't [C] know anything about [D#] stomach diseases.
They just have a PhD, you know?
[B] You know, much after the fact, after we'd already been damaged to a point where it almost
didn't do any good.
I don't really see the [N] need to put out more than one or two videos for each record anymore.
It's basically a waste of money because everyone knows we have a record out, you know?
And if we're going to sell some more records based on the [F#] next video, then those aren't
people who want [F] to listen to our album anyhow.
They bought it because of that [D] video or that song, you know?
[B] Because I'm a hypochondriac, it just affects me.
It makes me want to cut my nose off.
It's gone.
This perfume apprentice in France, I was [G] a big heavy metal fan for [F#] years in junior high
school, and I have nothing against heavy metal fans at all, you know?
Except for, you know, some of the, you know, for the most part, most heavy metal has always
been pretty sexist, so, you know, there are a lot of areas in it that I don't agree with,
but that's no reason to exclude a person [A] from, [F#] you know, having the opportunity to listen
to your [N] music.
They get paid a lot of money for pretending and prescribing you different drugs, and they
don't, you know, it's a total scam as far as I'm concerned, because I went, I've been
going to doctors for six [D] years, and I've tried every drug available.
[B]
This walk of death where he just, he goes into the rural areas where there's, you know,
woods all over the place and the small villages, and he only travels by [B] night, and he just,
every time he smells human, like a fire from a far off way, you know, he'll just get really
[G#] disgusted and hide.
It's just, I don't know, it's just, it's a really detailed medium.
It's just, there's so much [G] to it, you know, and it's so, it's so fragile, you know, you
could really screw it up.
[B] Well, I've read Perfume by Patrick Suskind about ten times in my life, and I can't stop reading it.
It's like something that's just stationary in my pocket all the time, it just doesn't
leave me, and every time I'm bored, like I'm on an airplane or something, I read it over
and over again.
Yeah.
I [F#] finally have been prescribed the right stomach [Dm] medicine after six years of being in constant
pain, finally, I [D#] haven't had a stomach problem for like [N] over a year now.
So, I just don't want to try, I've always lied about it because I never wanted, I didn't
want to influence [F#] anybody, you know, I didn't want anyone to even consider the thought of
doing drugs because [G] it's really stupid.
Definitely, it's mind-boggling.
[G#] I mean, there's a little bit of my life, [D#] personal things in it, but for the most part, it's
just, [N]
it's very, it's very un-personal, you know, impersonal.
But I can't fix it, you know, I don't have anything to fix it, but, you know, there's
just a variety of ulcer medicines that can slow down ulcers, you know.
There's nothing more embarrassing than a group of people walking up to you and shaking
and clamoring and, you know, and [F#] praising you like you're some kind of fucking god or
something, it's embarrassing.
And, you know, I just want to sell albums to people who really like us and who already
know about us and already like us, you know.
It's just, it's totally unnecessary and we have to spend a lot of money [B] just to protect
ourselves all the time and it's just [D] stupid.
I just don't want to [E] bother with it right [C#] now.
So many people would be expecting me to talk about, [B] to be writing [C#] about [C#] the last two years
and our [G#] past experiences with, [B] you know, [B] drugs and having a new child and [F#] all the press coming
down on us and stuff like that.
I decided to [C]
just [B] use experiences from books and [G#] other stories instead of even [F#] dealing
with my life.
Except for this [N] one last one that's brand new and it finally worked and it can't be,
what do you call that?
He just tries to stay away from people.
[G] I can relate to that.
I've been on tour and I just, I haven't been thinking of [F#] anything other than just concentrating on [G] touring.
So I'm all open for, I'm open for relieving myself of any kind of songwriting.
That'd [D]
be great if Chris and Dave could write more [N] songs.
I think the general consensus was that the album may [G] not sell as much and so they were
concerned with that, you [E] know.
It's like, I couldn't be happier right [Dm] now.
It was nine o'clock in the morning and I was hungover so I don't know what I said.
I don't even [A] remember.
I haven't bothered [F#] to come up with any [B] ideas lately.
Yeah.
[N] I think that'll be a surprise to a lot of people.
I don't know how Frances has affected the [G] band other than she amuses [F#] everybody backstage
when she's on tour with us.
Everyone loves to [Gm] have her around.
I don't know, since I haven't had a stomach problem and I've had a child and I'm married
now, [G] you know, I mean, I'm sure I'm a lot easier to deal with.
[C#] I don't know, I've just noticed that people expect more of a thematic angle with our music.
You know, they always want to read into it and before I was just using pieces [A] of poetry
and just garbage, [Bm] you know, just stuff that would spew out of me at the time and a lot
of times when I write lyrics it's just at the last [F#] second because I'm really lazy.
And then I find myself having to come up with explanations for it, you know, so I thought
I'd, you know, prevent that this time [N] and actually have an explanation.
You know, I'm not as grumpy as I used to be.
That's great.
Chris and Dave and I, all three of us are totally excited about it.
We've achieved exactly what we've been [C#] wanting to achieve for the last two records.
This is the sound that we've had in our heads.
[G] They never, ever once put any pressure on us.
[N] They just basically told us their feelings and their thoughts of what they thought of
the record, you know.
They just, most people don't like the record, you know.
A lot of my friends don't even like the record.
There may be one or two lines in a song here and there that could [D] be, you know, could be
thought of [D#] as something that relates to my past life, but [D] [A#] I swear to God, brother, it's
really not that, as [Em] much as it seems, you know.
I've read a few reviews and it's just, [D] people went completely [B] overboard.
I don't know, it was just a weird realization one [F#] day that [C#] I've never been able to [D] transfer.
So, I don't know, I just think our morale is at its best right now, you know.
[Bm] That's [G] really one of the first times that I've [B] ever used an actual story, you know,
as [F#] a book, as an example of a song to [G#] relieve the pain.
But, you know, as I expected [G] before I started doing heroin, I [G#] realized that I knew at the
beginning that it would become just as [F#] boring as marijuana does, you know.
Like all drugs, after a few months, it's just as boring as, you know, [B] breathing air.
Wow, I have to, [B] you know, and I can see how like rock and roll stars will all of a sudden,
well, almost compromise their music to make sure that they sell the same amount of records
next year because they've spent all their money on lawyers and protecting themselves [F#] last year.
It's just, everyone just gets [D#] along.
I mean, we've always gotten along, we've never really fought.
I don't think we've ever gotten into a shouting argument with [G] one another, you know.
We're pretty passive [F] aggressive, but now [G] it's, now there are no bad thoughts about one another.
We don't care behind each other's backs at all.
[A#] At the turn of the century, and [B] he is disgusted basically with all humans and he just can't get away from
and a songwriter rather than a grunge rocker, you know?
Because then I might [F#] be able to take advantage of that when I'm older and sit down on a chair
and play acoustic guitar like Johnny Cash or something, you know?
And it won't be a big joke, but who knows?
[F] Then they can start babysitting.
[A] Now I remember.
[G#] Yeah.
That's why.
Sure.
I [C#] really don't care what anyone thinks about my [C#] past drug use.
I can put the blame on that kind of influence, but it's a mixture of [B] rock and roll in general,
you know, the Keith Richards thing and Iggy Pop and all those other people that did [G#] drugs.
I just thought it was just one of those things that you do, you know?
No, they never figured out what it was.
I mean, most [F#m] gastrointestinal doctors don't [C] know anything about [D#] stomach diseases.
They just have a PhD, you know?
[B] You know, much after the fact, after we'd already been damaged to a point where it almost
didn't do any good.
I don't really see the [N] need to put out more than one or two videos for each record anymore.
It's basically a waste of money because everyone knows we have a record out, you know?
And if we're going to sell some more records based on the [F#] next video, then those aren't
people who want [F] to listen to our album anyhow.
They bought it because of that [D] video or that song, you know?
[B] Because I'm a hypochondriac, it just affects me.
It makes me want to cut my nose off.
It's gone.
This perfume apprentice in France, I was [G] a big heavy metal fan for [F#] years in junior high
school, and I have nothing against heavy metal fans at all, you know?
Except for, you know, some of the, you know, for the most part, most heavy metal has always
been pretty sexist, so, you know, there are a lot of areas in it that I don't agree with,
but that's no reason to exclude a person [A] from, [F#] you know, having the opportunity to listen
to your [N] music.
They get paid a lot of money for pretending and prescribing you different drugs, and they
don't, you know, it's a total scam as far as I'm concerned, because I went, I've been
going to doctors for six [D] years, and I've tried every drug available.
[B]
This walk of death where he just, he goes into the rural areas where there's, you know,
woods all over the place and the small villages, and he only travels by [B] night, and he just,
every time he smells human, like a fire from a far off way, you know, he'll just get really
[G#] disgusted and hide.
It's just, I don't know, it's just, it's a really detailed medium.
It's just, there's so much [G] to it, you know, and it's so, it's so fragile, you know, you
could really screw it up.
[B] Well, I've read Perfume by Patrick Suskind about ten times in my life, and I can't stop reading it.
It's like something that's just stationary in my pocket all the time, it just doesn't
leave me, and every time I'm bored, like I'm on an airplane or something, I read it over
and over again.
Yeah.
I [F#] finally have been prescribed the right stomach [Dm] medicine after six years of being in constant
pain, finally, I [D#] haven't had a stomach problem for like [N] over a year now.
So, I just don't want to try, I've always lied about it because I never wanted, I didn't
want to influence [F#] anybody, you know, I didn't want anyone to even consider the thought of
doing drugs because [G] it's really stupid.
Definitely, it's mind-boggling.
[G#] I mean, there's a little bit of my life, [D#] personal things in it, but for the most part, it's
just, [N]
it's very, it's very un-personal, you know, impersonal.
But I can't fix it, you know, I don't have anything to fix it, but, you know, there's
just a variety of ulcer medicines that can slow down ulcers, you know.
There's nothing more embarrassing than a group of people walking up to you and shaking
and clamoring and, you know, and [F#] praising you like you're some kind of fucking god or
something, it's embarrassing.
And, you know, I just want to sell albums to people who really like us and who already
know about us and already like us, you know.
It's just, it's totally unnecessary and we have to spend a lot of money [B] just to protect
ourselves all the time and it's just [D] stupid.
I just don't want to [E] bother with it right [C#] now.
So many people would be expecting me to talk about, [B] to be writing [C#] about [C#] the last two years
and our [G#] past experiences with, [B] you know, [B] drugs and having a new child and [F#] all the press coming
down on us and stuff like that.
I decided to [C]
just [B] use experiences from books and [G#] other stories instead of even [F#] dealing
with my life.
Except for this [N] one last one that's brand new and it finally worked and it can't be,
what do you call that?
He just tries to stay away from people.
[G] I can relate to that.
I've been on tour and I just, I haven't been thinking of [F#] anything other than just concentrating on [G] touring.
So I'm all open for, I'm open for relieving myself of any kind of songwriting.
That'd [D]
be great if Chris and Dave could write more [N] songs.
I think the general consensus was that the album may [G] not sell as much and so they were
concerned with that, you [E] know.
It's like, I couldn't be happier right [Dm] now.
It was nine o'clock in the morning and I was hungover so I don't know what I said.
I don't even [A] remember.
I haven't bothered [F#] to come up with any [B] ideas lately.
Yeah.
[N] I think that'll be a surprise to a lot of people.
I don't know how Frances has affected the [G] band other than she amuses [F#] everybody backstage
when she's on tour with us.
Everyone loves to [Gm] have her around.
I don't know, since I haven't had a stomach problem and I've had a child and I'm married
now, [G] you know, I mean, I'm sure I'm a lot easier to deal with.
[C#] I don't know, I've just noticed that people expect more of a thematic angle with our music.
You know, they always want to read into it and before I was just using pieces [A] of poetry
and just garbage, [Bm] you know, just stuff that would spew out of me at the time and a lot
of times when I write lyrics it's just at the last [F#] second because I'm really lazy.
And then I find myself having to come up with explanations for it, you know, so I thought
I'd, you know, prevent that this time [N] and actually have an explanation.
You know, I'm not as grumpy as I used to be.
That's great.
Chris and Dave and I, all three of us are totally excited about it.
We've achieved exactly what we've been [C#] wanting to achieve for the last two records.
This is the sound that we've had in our heads.
[G] They never, ever once put any pressure on us.
[N] They just basically told us their feelings and their thoughts of what they thought of
the record, you know.
They just, most people don't like the record, you know.
A lot of my friends don't even like the record.
There may be one or two lines in a song here and there that could [D] be, you know, could be
thought of [D#] as something that relates to my past life, but [D] [A#] I swear to God, brother, it's
really not that, as [Em] much as it seems, you know.
I've read a few reviews and it's just, [D] people went completely [B] overboard.
I don't know, it was just a weird realization one [F#] day that [C#] I've never been able to [D] transfer.
So, I don't know, I just think our morale is at its best right now, you know.
[Bm] That's [G] really one of the first times that I've [B] ever used an actual story, you know,
as [F#] a book, as an example of a song to [G#] relieve the pain.
But, you know, as I expected [G] before I started doing heroin, I [G#] realized that I knew at the
beginning that it would become just as [F#] boring as marijuana does, you know.
Like all drugs, after a few months, it's just as boring as, you know, [B] breathing air.
Wow, I have to, [B] you know, and I can see how like rock and roll stars will all of a sudden,
well, almost compromise their music to make sure that they sell the same amount of records
next year because they've spent all their money on lawyers and protecting themselves [F#] last year.
It's just, everyone just gets [D#] along.
I mean, we've always gotten along, we've never really fought.
I don't think we've ever gotten into a shouting argument with [G] one another, you know.
We're pretty passive [F] aggressive, but now [G] it's, now there are no bad thoughts about one another.
We don't care behind each other's backs at all.
[A#] At the turn of the century, and [B] he is disgusted basically with all humans and he just can't get away from
Key:Â Â
F#
B
G
G#
C#
F#
B
G
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ It might be nice to eventually start playing acoustic guitars and be [A#] thought of as a singer
and a songwriter rather than a grunge rocker, you know?
Because then I might [F#] be able to take advantage of that when I'm older and sit down on a chair
and play acoustic guitar like Johnny Cash or something, you know?
And it won't be a big joke, but who knows?
[F] Then they can start babysitting.
_ [A] Now I remember.
[G#] Yeah.
That's why.
Sure.
I [C#] really don't care what anyone thinks about my [C#] past drug use.
I can put the blame on that kind of influence, but it's a mixture of [B] rock and roll in general,
you know, the Keith Richards thing and Iggy Pop and all those other people that did [G#] drugs.
I just thought it was just _ one of those things that you do, you know?
No, they never figured out what it was.
I mean, _ most [F#m] gastrointestinal doctors don't [C] know anything about [D#] stomach diseases.
They just have a PhD, you know?
[B] _ You know, much after the fact, after we'd already been damaged to a point where it almost
didn't do any good.
_ I don't really see the [N] need to put out more than one or two videos for each record anymore.
It's basically a waste of money because everyone knows we have a record out, you know?
And if we're going to sell _ some more records based on the [F#] next video, then those aren't
people who want [F] to listen to our album anyhow.
They bought it because of that [D] video or that song, you know?
[B] Because I'm a hypochondriac, it just affects me.
It makes me want to cut my nose off.
_ It's gone.
This perfume apprentice in France, I was [G] a big heavy metal fan for [F#] years in junior high
school, and I have nothing against heavy metal fans at all, you know?
Except for, you know, some of the, you know, for the most part, most heavy metal has always
been pretty sexist, so, you know, there are a lot of areas in it that I don't agree with,
but _ that's no reason to exclude a person [A] from, [F#] you know, having the opportunity to listen
to your [N] music.
They get paid a lot of money for pretending and prescribing you different drugs, and _ they
don't, you know, it's a total scam as far as I'm concerned, because I went, I've been
going to doctors for six [D] years, and I've tried every drug available.
[B]
This walk of death where he just, he goes into the rural areas where there's, you know,
woods all over the place and the small villages, and he only travels by [B] night, and he just,
every time he smells human, like a fire from a far off way, you know, he'll just get really
[G#] disgusted and hide.
It's just, I don't know, it's just, it's a really detailed medium.
It's just, there's so much [G] to it, you know, and it's so, it's so fragile, you know, you
could really screw it up.
[B] Well, _ I've read Perfume by Patrick Suskind _ about ten times in my life, and I can't stop reading it.
It's like something that's just stationary in my pocket all the time, it just doesn't
leave me, and every time I'm bored, like I'm on an airplane or something, I read it over
and over again.
Yeah. _
I [F#] finally have been prescribed the right stomach [Dm] medicine after six years of being in constant
pain, _ finally, I [D#] haven't had a stomach problem for like [N] over a year now.
So, I just don't want to try, I've always lied about it because I never wanted, I didn't
want to influence [F#] anybody, you know, I didn't want anyone to even consider the thought of
doing drugs because [G] it's really stupid.
_ Definitely, it's mind-boggling.
[G#] I mean, there's a little bit of my life, [D#] personal things in it, but for the most part, it's
just, _ [N] _
it's very, _ it's very un-personal, you know, impersonal.
But I can't fix it, you know, I don't have anything to fix it, but, you know, there's
just a variety of ulcer medicines that can slow down ulcers, you know.
There's nothing more embarrassing than a group of people walking up to you and shaking
and clamoring and, you know, and [F#] praising you like you're some kind of fucking god or
something, it's embarrassing.
And, you know, I just want to sell albums to people who really like us and who already
know about us and already like us, you know.
It's just, it's totally unnecessary and we have to spend a lot of money [B] just to protect
ourselves all the time and it's just [D] stupid.
I just don't want to [E] bother with it right [C#] now.
So many people would be expecting me to talk about, [B] to be writing [C#] about [C#] the last two years
and our [G#] past experiences with, [B] you know, [B] drugs and having a new child and [F#] all the press coming
down on us and stuff like that.
I decided to [C] _
just _ [B] use experiences from books and [G#] other stories instead of even [F#] dealing
with my life.
Except for this [N] one last one that's brand new and it finally worked and it can't be,
what do you call that?
He just tries to stay away from people.
[G] I can relate to that.
I've been on tour and I just, I haven't been thinking of [F#] anything other than just concentrating on [G] touring.
So I'm all open for, I'm open for _ relieving myself of any kind of songwriting.
That'd [D] _ _ _ _ _
be great if Chris and Dave could write more [N] songs. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ I think the general consensus was that the album may [G] not sell as much and so they were
concerned with that, you [E] know.
_ It's like, _ I couldn't be happier right [Dm] now.
It was nine o'clock in the morning and I was hungover so I don't know what I said.
I don't even [A] remember.
I haven't bothered [F#] to come up with any [B] ideas lately.
Yeah. _ _ _ _ _
[N] _ I think that'll be a surprise to a lot of people.
I don't know how Frances has affected the [G] band other than she amuses [F#] everybody backstage
when she's on tour with us.
Everyone loves to [Gm] have her around.
_ _ I don't know, since I haven't had a stomach problem and I've had a child and I'm married
now, [G] you know, I mean, I'm sure I'm a lot easier to deal with.
[C#] I don't _ _ _ know, I've just noticed that people expect _ _ more of a thematic angle with our music.
You know, they always want to read into it and before I was just using pieces [A] of poetry
and just garbage, [Bm] you know, just stuff that would spew out of me at the time and a lot
of times when I write lyrics it's just at the last [F#] second because I'm really lazy.
And then I find myself having to come up with explanations for it, you know, so I thought
I'd, you know, prevent that this time [N] and actually have an explanation.
You know, I'm not as grumpy as I used to be.
That's great.
Chris and Dave and I, _ all three of us are totally excited about it.
We've achieved exactly what we've been [C#] wanting to achieve for the last two records.
This is the sound that we've had in our heads.
[G] They never, ever once put any pressure on us.
[N] They just basically told us their feelings and their thoughts of what they thought of
the record, you know.
They just, most people don't like the record, you know.
A lot of my friends don't even like the record.
There may be one or two lines in a song here and there that could [D] be, you know, could be
thought of [D#] as something that relates to my past life, but [D] _ _ [A#] I swear to God, brother, it's
really not that, as [Em] much as it seems, you know.
I've read a few reviews and it's just, [D] people went completely [B] overboard.
I don't know, it was just a weird realization one [F#] day that [C#] _ I've never been able to [D] transfer.
So, I don't know, I just think our morale is at its _ best right now, you know.
[Bm] That's [G] really one of the first times that I've [B] ever used an actual story, you know,
as [F#] a book, as an example of a song to [G#] relieve the pain.
But, you know, as I expected [G] before I started doing heroin, I [G#] realized that I knew at the
beginning that it would become just as [F#] boring as marijuana does, you know.
Like all drugs, after a few months, it's just as boring as, you know, [B] breathing air. _
Wow, I have to, [B] you know, and I can see how like rock and roll stars will all of a sudden,
_ well, _ almost compromise their music to _ make sure that they sell the same amount of records
next year because they've spent all their money on lawyers and protecting themselves [F#] last year.
It's just, everyone just gets [D#] along.
I mean, we've always gotten along, we've never really fought.
I don't think we've ever gotten into a shouting argument with [G] one another, you know.
We're pretty passive [F] aggressive, but now [G] it's, now there are no bad thoughts about one another.
We don't care behind each other's backs at all.
[A#] At the turn of the century, and [B] he is disgusted basically with all humans and he just can't get away from
_ _ _ _ It might be nice to eventually start playing acoustic guitars and be [A#] thought of as a singer
and a songwriter rather than a grunge rocker, you know?
Because then I might [F#] be able to take advantage of that when I'm older and sit down on a chair
and play acoustic guitar like Johnny Cash or something, you know?
And it won't be a big joke, but who knows?
[F] Then they can start babysitting.
_ [A] Now I remember.
[G#] Yeah.
That's why.
Sure.
I [C#] really don't care what anyone thinks about my [C#] past drug use.
I can put the blame on that kind of influence, but it's a mixture of [B] rock and roll in general,
you know, the Keith Richards thing and Iggy Pop and all those other people that did [G#] drugs.
I just thought it was just _ one of those things that you do, you know?
No, they never figured out what it was.
I mean, _ most [F#m] gastrointestinal doctors don't [C] know anything about [D#] stomach diseases.
They just have a PhD, you know?
[B] _ You know, much after the fact, after we'd already been damaged to a point where it almost
didn't do any good.
_ I don't really see the [N] need to put out more than one or two videos for each record anymore.
It's basically a waste of money because everyone knows we have a record out, you know?
And if we're going to sell _ some more records based on the [F#] next video, then those aren't
people who want [F] to listen to our album anyhow.
They bought it because of that [D] video or that song, you know?
[B] Because I'm a hypochondriac, it just affects me.
It makes me want to cut my nose off.
_ It's gone.
This perfume apprentice in France, I was [G] a big heavy metal fan for [F#] years in junior high
school, and I have nothing against heavy metal fans at all, you know?
Except for, you know, some of the, you know, for the most part, most heavy metal has always
been pretty sexist, so, you know, there are a lot of areas in it that I don't agree with,
but _ that's no reason to exclude a person [A] from, [F#] you know, having the opportunity to listen
to your [N] music.
They get paid a lot of money for pretending and prescribing you different drugs, and _ they
don't, you know, it's a total scam as far as I'm concerned, because I went, I've been
going to doctors for six [D] years, and I've tried every drug available.
[B]
This walk of death where he just, he goes into the rural areas where there's, you know,
woods all over the place and the small villages, and he only travels by [B] night, and he just,
every time he smells human, like a fire from a far off way, you know, he'll just get really
[G#] disgusted and hide.
It's just, I don't know, it's just, it's a really detailed medium.
It's just, there's so much [G] to it, you know, and it's so, it's so fragile, you know, you
could really screw it up.
[B] Well, _ I've read Perfume by Patrick Suskind _ about ten times in my life, and I can't stop reading it.
It's like something that's just stationary in my pocket all the time, it just doesn't
leave me, and every time I'm bored, like I'm on an airplane or something, I read it over
and over again.
Yeah. _
I [F#] finally have been prescribed the right stomach [Dm] medicine after six years of being in constant
pain, _ finally, I [D#] haven't had a stomach problem for like [N] over a year now.
So, I just don't want to try, I've always lied about it because I never wanted, I didn't
want to influence [F#] anybody, you know, I didn't want anyone to even consider the thought of
doing drugs because [G] it's really stupid.
_ Definitely, it's mind-boggling.
[G#] I mean, there's a little bit of my life, [D#] personal things in it, but for the most part, it's
just, _ [N] _
it's very, _ it's very un-personal, you know, impersonal.
But I can't fix it, you know, I don't have anything to fix it, but, you know, there's
just a variety of ulcer medicines that can slow down ulcers, you know.
There's nothing more embarrassing than a group of people walking up to you and shaking
and clamoring and, you know, and [F#] praising you like you're some kind of fucking god or
something, it's embarrassing.
And, you know, I just want to sell albums to people who really like us and who already
know about us and already like us, you know.
It's just, it's totally unnecessary and we have to spend a lot of money [B] just to protect
ourselves all the time and it's just [D] stupid.
I just don't want to [E] bother with it right [C#] now.
So many people would be expecting me to talk about, [B] to be writing [C#] about [C#] the last two years
and our [G#] past experiences with, [B] you know, [B] drugs and having a new child and [F#] all the press coming
down on us and stuff like that.
I decided to [C] _
just _ [B] use experiences from books and [G#] other stories instead of even [F#] dealing
with my life.
Except for this [N] one last one that's brand new and it finally worked and it can't be,
what do you call that?
He just tries to stay away from people.
[G] I can relate to that.
I've been on tour and I just, I haven't been thinking of [F#] anything other than just concentrating on [G] touring.
So I'm all open for, I'm open for _ relieving myself of any kind of songwriting.
That'd [D] _ _ _ _ _
be great if Chris and Dave could write more [N] songs. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ I think the general consensus was that the album may [G] not sell as much and so they were
concerned with that, you [E] know.
_ It's like, _ I couldn't be happier right [Dm] now.
It was nine o'clock in the morning and I was hungover so I don't know what I said.
I don't even [A] remember.
I haven't bothered [F#] to come up with any [B] ideas lately.
Yeah. _ _ _ _ _
[N] _ I think that'll be a surprise to a lot of people.
I don't know how Frances has affected the [G] band other than she amuses [F#] everybody backstage
when she's on tour with us.
Everyone loves to [Gm] have her around.
_ _ I don't know, since I haven't had a stomach problem and I've had a child and I'm married
now, [G] you know, I mean, I'm sure I'm a lot easier to deal with.
[C#] I don't _ _ _ know, I've just noticed that people expect _ _ more of a thematic angle with our music.
You know, they always want to read into it and before I was just using pieces [A] of poetry
and just garbage, [Bm] you know, just stuff that would spew out of me at the time and a lot
of times when I write lyrics it's just at the last [F#] second because I'm really lazy.
And then I find myself having to come up with explanations for it, you know, so I thought
I'd, you know, prevent that this time [N] and actually have an explanation.
You know, I'm not as grumpy as I used to be.
That's great.
Chris and Dave and I, _ all three of us are totally excited about it.
We've achieved exactly what we've been [C#] wanting to achieve for the last two records.
This is the sound that we've had in our heads.
[G] They never, ever once put any pressure on us.
[N] They just basically told us their feelings and their thoughts of what they thought of
the record, you know.
They just, most people don't like the record, you know.
A lot of my friends don't even like the record.
There may be one or two lines in a song here and there that could [D] be, you know, could be
thought of [D#] as something that relates to my past life, but [D] _ _ [A#] I swear to God, brother, it's
really not that, as [Em] much as it seems, you know.
I've read a few reviews and it's just, [D] people went completely [B] overboard.
I don't know, it was just a weird realization one [F#] day that [C#] _ I've never been able to [D] transfer.
So, I don't know, I just think our morale is at its _ best right now, you know.
[Bm] That's [G] really one of the first times that I've [B] ever used an actual story, you know,
as [F#] a book, as an example of a song to [G#] relieve the pain.
But, you know, as I expected [G] before I started doing heroin, I [G#] realized that I knew at the
beginning that it would become just as [F#] boring as marijuana does, you know.
Like all drugs, after a few months, it's just as boring as, you know, [B] breathing air. _
Wow, I have to, [B] you know, and I can see how like rock and roll stars will all of a sudden,
_ well, _ almost compromise their music to _ make sure that they sell the same amount of records
next year because they've spent all their money on lawyers and protecting themselves [F#] last year.
It's just, everyone just gets [D#] along.
I mean, we've always gotten along, we've never really fought.
I don't think we've ever gotten into a shouting argument with [G] one another, you know.
We're pretty passive [F] aggressive, but now [G] it's, now there are no bad thoughts about one another.
We don't care behind each other's backs at all.
[A#] At the turn of the century, and [B] he is disgusted basically with all humans and he just can't get away from