Chords for Michelle Branch - Sooner Or Later (Live) + Interview
Tempo:
134.65 bpm
Chords used:
D
G
E
Bm
Em
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret

Start Jamming...
This is a new song that's, it's my new single called Sooner or Later.
Okay, sure.
[C] [D]
[G]
[D] [Bm]
[E] Lipstick, pretty face, maybe [D] you'll notice something different about me,
[G] different [D] about me.
Yeah, you [G] talk, talk all you want, you put your [D] heart out,
but you [G] never do see, you never [D] do see me.
[Bm] [G]
Ooh, [D] [G]
[D]
sooner or later, you're gonna come around, you'll be sorry when you figure out that I would
waste everything that you need.
Sooner or later, [D] you're gonna wish you [G] had me.
Yeah, [D] you're gonna wish you [Bm] had me.
[G] [D]
Well, she don't [C] do nothing for you, but [G] mess you up.
Yeah, she [D] messes you up.
[G] I'm at your shoulder, I'm a quick [D] driver, but trying to [G] fix your [E] stuff,
well, I give up.
[Em] [D] [G]
You never see me standing [D] right in front of you.
[G] Sooner or later, you're gonna come around, you'll be sorry [D] when you figure out that [G] I would
waste everything that you need.
Sooner or later, you're gonna wish you [Am] had me.
[D] [C]
Oh, you're gonna wish me back [D] soon, babe, soon, [Am] babe.
[G] [D] Oh, but [Em] it's a little too late for [D] that.
[G] Lipstick, pretty face, and [D] maybe you'll notice something [F] different about [D] me, different about me.
[A]
[G] Sooner or later, you're gonna come around, you'll be sorry [E] when you figure out that [G] I was [Em] always
[D]
everything that you need.
[G] Sooner or later, [Em]
you're [A] gonna wish you had [G] me.
Oh, you're gonna [D] wish you [G] had me.
Oh, you're [D] gonna wish you [G] had me.
[N] Oh, thank you.
You know what's great about this?
You know, with a lot of musicians,
they kind of have to come in the day before, you have to set up everything, they have to rehearse.
That's pretty impromptu.
You just walk in with your guitar and knock it off.
And I can't help but staring at the tattoo when you're playing.
Is this you?
Yeah.
Oh, no, it's not me.
This is a tattoo that I got when I was doing the Wreckers project
in Nashville, and just felt inspired.
It was kind of country.
And country.
The Wreckers was a country duo.
The Wreckers was a country duo.
And what happened?
Where are you guys?
We just kind of put it on the back burner for the moment, which is a polite way of saying
that we were gonna kill each other if we didn't take a little break.
What is the worst sentence in the world?
Bad meeting today?
Is that kind of a thing?
Exactly.
Let's put this on the back burner.
We did.
We obviously did.
Now, when did you go a little bit country?
It happened about four years ago, right after the birth of my daughter.
I was working with Jessica.
She was singing with me on the road, singing backup.
And we just started writing music together, and it felt really natural.
And it just started going down that road.
We were really inspired by that instrumentation.
So, after Nashville.
Oh, and then there's your daughter.
Look.
Where's my daughter?
She's what?
Three or four now?
She turned four two weeks ago.
Changed your life, right?
Yeah.
All your aspirations, values changed.
Yes, exactly.
She's so sweet.
The other day, we were in line somewhere, and she turned to the woman behind us and goes,
do you know my mommy's a singer?
And she does concerts, and she's not even shy.
She gets a kick out of it.
And are you living now in Nashville most of the time?
We live in Nashville.
And actually, that's the thing that got me really sad about moving to
Nashville was missing your show in the morning, because I used to watch your show every morning.
And I don't have it.
It is a different.
I just got back from Nashville.
But moving there and being immersed in that type of music and the people there,
so many people trying to make it, and you've made it.
And then you go there.
How have you settled in?
As opposed to LA, where there's nobody trying to make it.
Well, the difference with LA is everyone's trying to act.
And there,
it's literally the same thing.
Every waiter, everyone is a songwriter or a singer.
Do you walk by the Ryman and say a prayer?
All the time.
All the [B] time.
It's really a cool city because music really is-
Have you played [D] Rosie's?
I haven't.
[E] Rosie's, did I get the name right?
[B]
Tilly, Tilly.
What is it?
The famous bar?
Oh, that might be [E] the one in Texas.
All right.
We need to mention your concert.
Oh, yeah.
Tomorrow night at the [Bm] Grove.
It's free.
And it's at eight o'clock.
And the single out right there.
And she's not even shy.
[Bm] And I'm not shy.
You're not shy.
You sing and you do concerts.
Yeah.
It's great to [E] see you.
Thank you very much.
Okay, sure.
[C] [D]
[G]
[D] [Bm]
[E] Lipstick, pretty face, maybe [D] you'll notice something different about me,
[G] different [D] about me.
Yeah, you [G] talk, talk all you want, you put your [D] heart out,
but you [G] never do see, you never [D] do see me.
[Bm] [G]
Ooh, [D] [G]
[D]
sooner or later, you're gonna come around, you'll be sorry when you figure out that I would
waste everything that you need.
Sooner or later, [D] you're gonna wish you [G] had me.
Yeah, [D] you're gonna wish you [Bm] had me.
[G] [D]
Well, she don't [C] do nothing for you, but [G] mess you up.
Yeah, she [D] messes you up.
[G] I'm at your shoulder, I'm a quick [D] driver, but trying to [G] fix your [E] stuff,
well, I give up.
[Em] [D] [G]
You never see me standing [D] right in front of you.
[G] Sooner or later, you're gonna come around, you'll be sorry [D] when you figure out that [G] I would
waste everything that you need.
Sooner or later, you're gonna wish you [Am] had me.
[D] [C]
Oh, you're gonna wish me back [D] soon, babe, soon, [Am] babe.
[G] [D] Oh, but [Em] it's a little too late for [D] that.
[G] Lipstick, pretty face, and [D] maybe you'll notice something [F] different about [D] me, different about me.
[A]
[G] Sooner or later, you're gonna come around, you'll be sorry [E] when you figure out that [G] I was [Em] always
[D]
everything that you need.
[G] Sooner or later, [Em]
you're [A] gonna wish you had [G] me.
Oh, you're gonna [D] wish you [G] had me.
Oh, you're [D] gonna wish you [G] had me.
[N] Oh, thank you.
You know what's great about this?
You know, with a lot of musicians,
they kind of have to come in the day before, you have to set up everything, they have to rehearse.
That's pretty impromptu.
You just walk in with your guitar and knock it off.
And I can't help but staring at the tattoo when you're playing.
Is this you?
Yeah.
Oh, no, it's not me.
This is a tattoo that I got when I was doing the Wreckers project
in Nashville, and just felt inspired.
It was kind of country.
And country.
The Wreckers was a country duo.
The Wreckers was a country duo.
And what happened?
Where are you guys?
We just kind of put it on the back burner for the moment, which is a polite way of saying
that we were gonna kill each other if we didn't take a little break.
What is the worst sentence in the world?
Bad meeting today?
Is that kind of a thing?
Exactly.
Let's put this on the back burner.
We did.
We obviously did.
Now, when did you go a little bit country?
It happened about four years ago, right after the birth of my daughter.
I was working with Jessica.
She was singing with me on the road, singing backup.
And we just started writing music together, and it felt really natural.
And it just started going down that road.
We were really inspired by that instrumentation.
So, after Nashville.
Oh, and then there's your daughter.
Look.
Where's my daughter?
She's what?
Three or four now?
She turned four two weeks ago.
Changed your life, right?
Yeah.
All your aspirations, values changed.
Yes, exactly.
She's so sweet.
The other day, we were in line somewhere, and she turned to the woman behind us and goes,
do you know my mommy's a singer?
And she does concerts, and she's not even shy.
She gets a kick out of it.
And are you living now in Nashville most of the time?
We live in Nashville.
And actually, that's the thing that got me really sad about moving to
Nashville was missing your show in the morning, because I used to watch your show every morning.
And I don't have it.
It is a different.
I just got back from Nashville.
But moving there and being immersed in that type of music and the people there,
so many people trying to make it, and you've made it.
And then you go there.
How have you settled in?
As opposed to LA, where there's nobody trying to make it.
Well, the difference with LA is everyone's trying to act.
And there,
it's literally the same thing.
Every waiter, everyone is a songwriter or a singer.
Do you walk by the Ryman and say a prayer?
All the time.
All the [B] time.
It's really a cool city because music really is-
Have you played [D] Rosie's?
I haven't.
[E] Rosie's, did I get the name right?
[B]
Tilly, Tilly.
What is it?
The famous bar?
Oh, that might be [E] the one in Texas.
All right.
We need to mention your concert.
Oh, yeah.
Tomorrow night at the [Bm] Grove.
It's free.
And it's at eight o'clock.
And the single out right there.
And she's not even shy.
[Bm] And I'm not shy.
You're not shy.
You sing and you do concerts.
Yeah.
It's great to [E] see you.
Thank you very much.
Key:
D
G
E
Bm
Em
D
G
E
This is a new song that's, it's my new single called Sooner or Later.
Okay, sure.
_ _ [C] _ _ [D] _
_ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ [Bm] _
[E] Lipstick, pretty face, maybe [D] you'll notice something different about me,
[G] different [D] about me.
Yeah, you [G] talk, talk all you want, you put your [D] heart out,
but you [G] never do see, you never [D] do see me.
[Bm] _ _ [G] _
Ooh, _ [D] _ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ sooner or later, you're gonna come around, you'll be sorry when you figure out that I would _
waste everything that you need.
Sooner or later, _ [D] you're gonna wish you [G] had me.
_ _ Yeah, [D] you're gonna wish you [Bm] had me.
_ _ [G] _ _ _ [D] _
Well, she don't [C] do nothing for you, but [G] mess you up.
Yeah, she [D] messes you up.
[G] I'm at your shoulder, I'm a quick [D] driver, but trying to [G] fix your [E] stuff,
well, I give up. _
[Em] _ _ [D] _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
You never see me standing [D] right in front of you.
_ [G] _ Sooner or later, you're gonna come around, you'll be sorry [D] when you figure out that [G] I would
waste everything that you need.
_ Sooner or later, you're gonna wish you [Am] had me.
_ _ [D] _ [C] _
Oh, you're gonna wish me back [D] soon, babe, soon, [Am] babe. _ _
[G] _ _ _ [D] Oh, but [Em] it's a little too late for [D] that. _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ Lipstick, pretty face, and [D] maybe you'll notice something [F] different about [D] me, different about me.
[A] _ _
[G] Sooner or later, you're gonna come around, you'll be sorry [E] when you figure out that [G] I was [Em] always
_ [D]
everything that you need.
[G] Sooner or later, [Em]
you're [A] gonna wish you had [G] me. _ _
Oh, you're gonna [D] wish you [G] had me.
_ Oh, you're [D] gonna wish you [G] had me.
_ _ _ _ [N] _ Oh, thank you.
You know what's great about this?
You know, with a lot of musicians,
they kind of have to come in the day before, you have to set up everything, they have to rehearse.
That's pretty impromptu.
You just walk in with your guitar and knock it off.
And I can't help but staring at the tattoo when you're playing.
Is this you?
Yeah.
Oh, no, it's not me.
This _ is a tattoo that I got when I was doing the Wreckers project
in Nashville, and just _ _ felt inspired.
It was kind of country.
And country.
The Wreckers was a country duo.
The Wreckers was a country duo.
And what happened?
Where are you guys?
We just kind of put it on the back burner for the moment, which is a polite way of saying
that we were gonna kill each other if we didn't take a little break.
What is the worst sentence in the world?
Bad meeting today?
Is that kind of a thing?
Exactly.
Let's put this on the back burner.
We did.
We obviously did.
Now, when did you go a little bit country?
It happened about four years ago, right after the birth of my daughter.
I _ _ was working with Jessica.
She was singing with me on the road, singing backup.
And we just started writing music together, and it felt really natural.
And it just started going down that road.
We were really inspired by that instrumentation.
So, after Nashville.
Oh, and then there's your daughter.
Look.
Where's my daughter?
She's what?
Three or four now?
She turned four two weeks ago.
Changed your life, right?
Yeah.
All your aspirations, values changed.
Yes, exactly.
_ She's so sweet.
The other day, we were in line somewhere, and she turned to the woman behind us and goes,
do you know my mommy's a singer?
And she does concerts, and she's not even shy.
_ _ She gets a kick out of it.
And are you living now in Nashville most of the time?
We live in Nashville.
And actually, that's the thing that got me really sad about moving to
Nashville was missing your show in the morning, because I used to watch your show every morning.
And I don't have it.
It is a different.
I just got back from Nashville.
But moving there and being immersed in that type of music and the people there,
so many people trying to make it, and you've made it.
And then you go there.
How have you settled in?
As opposed to LA, where there's nobody trying to make it.
Well, the difference with LA is everyone's trying to act.
And there,
it's literally the same thing.
Every waiter, everyone is a songwriter or a singer.
Do you walk by the Ryman and say a prayer?
All the time.
All the [B] time.
It's really a cool city because music really is-
Have you played [D] Rosie's?
I haven't.
[E] Rosie's, did I get the name right?
_ [B]
Tilly, Tilly.
What is it?
The famous bar?
Oh, that might be [E] the one in Texas.
All right.
We need to mention your concert.
Oh, yeah.
Tomorrow night at the [Bm] Grove.
It's free.
And it's at eight o'clock.
And the single out right there.
And she's not even shy.
[Bm] And I'm not shy.
You're not shy.
You sing and you do concerts.
Yeah.
It's great to [E] see you.
Thank you very much.
Okay, sure.
_ _ [C] _ _ [D] _
_ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ [Bm] _
[E] Lipstick, pretty face, maybe [D] you'll notice something different about me,
[G] different [D] about me.
Yeah, you [G] talk, talk all you want, you put your [D] heart out,
but you [G] never do see, you never [D] do see me.
[Bm] _ _ [G] _
Ooh, _ [D] _ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ sooner or later, you're gonna come around, you'll be sorry when you figure out that I would _
waste everything that you need.
Sooner or later, _ [D] you're gonna wish you [G] had me.
_ _ Yeah, [D] you're gonna wish you [Bm] had me.
_ _ [G] _ _ _ [D] _
Well, she don't [C] do nothing for you, but [G] mess you up.
Yeah, she [D] messes you up.
[G] I'm at your shoulder, I'm a quick [D] driver, but trying to [G] fix your [E] stuff,
well, I give up. _
[Em] _ _ [D] _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
You never see me standing [D] right in front of you.
_ [G] _ Sooner or later, you're gonna come around, you'll be sorry [D] when you figure out that [G] I would
waste everything that you need.
_ Sooner or later, you're gonna wish you [Am] had me.
_ _ [D] _ [C] _
Oh, you're gonna wish me back [D] soon, babe, soon, [Am] babe. _ _
[G] _ _ _ [D] Oh, but [Em] it's a little too late for [D] that. _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ Lipstick, pretty face, and [D] maybe you'll notice something [F] different about [D] me, different about me.
[A] _ _
[G] Sooner or later, you're gonna come around, you'll be sorry [E] when you figure out that [G] I was [Em] always
_ [D]
everything that you need.
[G] Sooner or later, [Em]
you're [A] gonna wish you had [G] me. _ _
Oh, you're gonna [D] wish you [G] had me.
_ Oh, you're [D] gonna wish you [G] had me.
_ _ _ _ [N] _ Oh, thank you.
You know what's great about this?
You know, with a lot of musicians,
they kind of have to come in the day before, you have to set up everything, they have to rehearse.
That's pretty impromptu.
You just walk in with your guitar and knock it off.
And I can't help but staring at the tattoo when you're playing.
Is this you?
Yeah.
Oh, no, it's not me.
This _ is a tattoo that I got when I was doing the Wreckers project
in Nashville, and just _ _ felt inspired.
It was kind of country.
And country.
The Wreckers was a country duo.
The Wreckers was a country duo.
And what happened?
Where are you guys?
We just kind of put it on the back burner for the moment, which is a polite way of saying
that we were gonna kill each other if we didn't take a little break.
What is the worst sentence in the world?
Bad meeting today?
Is that kind of a thing?
Exactly.
Let's put this on the back burner.
We did.
We obviously did.
Now, when did you go a little bit country?
It happened about four years ago, right after the birth of my daughter.
I _ _ was working with Jessica.
She was singing with me on the road, singing backup.
And we just started writing music together, and it felt really natural.
And it just started going down that road.
We were really inspired by that instrumentation.
So, after Nashville.
Oh, and then there's your daughter.
Look.
Where's my daughter?
She's what?
Three or four now?
She turned four two weeks ago.
Changed your life, right?
Yeah.
All your aspirations, values changed.
Yes, exactly.
_ She's so sweet.
The other day, we were in line somewhere, and she turned to the woman behind us and goes,
do you know my mommy's a singer?
And she does concerts, and she's not even shy.
_ _ She gets a kick out of it.
And are you living now in Nashville most of the time?
We live in Nashville.
And actually, that's the thing that got me really sad about moving to
Nashville was missing your show in the morning, because I used to watch your show every morning.
And I don't have it.
It is a different.
I just got back from Nashville.
But moving there and being immersed in that type of music and the people there,
so many people trying to make it, and you've made it.
And then you go there.
How have you settled in?
As opposed to LA, where there's nobody trying to make it.
Well, the difference with LA is everyone's trying to act.
And there,
it's literally the same thing.
Every waiter, everyone is a songwriter or a singer.
Do you walk by the Ryman and say a prayer?
All the time.
All the [B] time.
It's really a cool city because music really is-
Have you played [D] Rosie's?
I haven't.
[E] Rosie's, did I get the name right?
_ [B]
Tilly, Tilly.
What is it?
The famous bar?
Oh, that might be [E] the one in Texas.
All right.
We need to mention your concert.
Oh, yeah.
Tomorrow night at the [Bm] Grove.
It's free.
And it's at eight o'clock.
And the single out right there.
And she's not even shy.
[Bm] And I'm not shy.
You're not shy.
You sing and you do concerts.
Yeah.
It's great to [E] see you.
Thank you very much.