Chords for Mick Jagger Rutles Outtakes

Tempo:
89.85 bpm
Chords used:

E

Gb

F

G

Bb

Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Show Tuner
Mick Jagger Rutles Outtakes chords
Start Jamming...
Good.
Here we go.
All right on the sound?
Won't talk very loud probably.
All right.
Move your paper [F] and your hand out of the way.
All right.
[E] Okay.
All right.
Uh
Mick, when did you first become aware of the Russians?
Uh, I suppose when we were living in, uh
in Eadis Grove, you know, in London.
But I never heard their records, sorry.
You never heard them?
[F] No, until they [N] became like really famous.
Before the Nazis in the [Ebm] 60s?
Yeah, nearly early ones.
I mean, I wasn't there.
In Liverpool, I wasn't there.
[G] Right.
I don't think that's where I grew up.
When did you, uh
When did you first get your
Well, they came to one of our shows.
[F] And they came down with all their
with their [E] suits on, you know, straight from, [F] uh
you know, a [N] TV show.
And, [Gb] uh
And they [N] came and just sat and watched us for a while, you know,
checked us out.
Were you builders then?
We were builders then, yes.
We were.
What would it say?
When we got up to Birmingham, it would say,
it would say, uh,
London's answer to the rattles, you know,
and it would annoy us a bit,
but then we saw the sort of stupidity of it all.
South versus North battle, you know.
It was a bit
It's difficult to remember,
especially as it's so long ago.
Right.
How stupid it was, you know.
I mean, were you affected by a rattle mania?
Well, I mean, I think everybody was.
I mean, it's just
It was just one of those [Gb] things, I mean,
if you were a popular group like we were,
we got that kind of [Eb] thing.
I mean, I wasn't [C] personally affected.
I mean, I didn't used to run after them, if you know what I mean.
[G] Right.
But, I mean, it [E] happened to all the other groups then
because it kind of fad, you know.
Let's cut it a second.
And two.
Mick, when did you first become aware of the rattles?
Well, I think the first [E] time we knew the rattles existed
was when we were living in London,
all together, Keith, Brian,
and me living in this little [F] flat in Chelsea.
And we didn't have anything.
We were just playing, just a young [B] blues band.
And [Gb] suddenly there were these kids making [Bb] all this money.
They
[Gb] [F] saw the rattles on TV, [Gb] the rattles were doing this,
the rattles had hit records.
[Ab]
So we thought, well, we could do better, if not worse,
and make more money [E] or whatever, you know,
but we thought it can't be that difficult.
You thought it couldn't be that difficult?
No, it couldn't be.
So that's where
Do you have any kind of [Db] rivalry between
That's where it started, [G] that rivalry between the stats?
Well, [E] there wasn't any real personal rivalry
between [Gb] the rattles and the Stones, really.
I mean, it was
We were quite, you know, later on, you know, met each other.
[Eb] But even at the beginning, people liked to make it like that, you know.
We were the South's answer to the rattles.
When we'd go to Preston, people would boo us, you know,
because we weren't from the North, like the rattles were,
[Gb] or the South was very proud of us
because they at least had got something [E] to combat the rattles with.
So it was all [F] a bit weird then, but we were in-house a long [N] time ago.
You were at
You went to Shoe Stadium.
Now, yeah, I was at Shoe Stadium, you know, when the rattles were
It was a big
That was the first big outdoor concert by a rock [Gb] band,
the rattles at Shoe Stadium, right?
So it was an exciting event.
I mean, I even rented a helicopter for it, you know.
Came in, got down, zooming over the crowd,
never seen a crowd as big as that for a rock concert.
[Bb] And rang, you know, met them before [E] they went on, you know.
I think they were nervous, you know, in front of all those people.
And there was the drummer, I mean, Barry.
There was Barry on this 18-foot drum roll,
he was swinging the wind like that.
I thought he was going to fall over.
We had a party after that.
Did you hear much?
No, nothing at all.
We're going back to where it is.
Shoe Stadium.
Shoe Stadium. Shoe Stadium.
Shoe Stadium was the first big outdoor rock and roll gig,
and the rattles were the first band to ever do one of those kind of gigs.
So we all came there in a [Bb] helicopter,
sat in the dugout with the rattles, you know, [E]
arm to arm.
They were very nervous, I think, going on this [Gb] big, huge stadium,
right in the middle of the field.
In the middle of the field.
Dash out, because there's no one in the middle of the field,
everyone's up the [Bb] side.
So, and then you just [N] look and you can't see anything, just nothing,
just four figures out in the middle of that.
Tell us about the
[Ab]
[Bb] Well, when we got there
So anyway, we all had to stay together in this
Sorry, go ahead, I'll tell you what happened.
All right.
Anyway, we had a bit of board tapping,
[Em] [Gb] [Ab]
and we had to spend the [E] night there in this sort of youth hostel.
And I always remember that I was with Marion's face.
[F] We only had a single bed, you know.
[E] Marion and I put the beds together so we could sleep together on the floor.
And Nasty came in and said,
Oh, Mick, all you think about is fucking sex, man.
We're down here for board tapping, not sex.
I don't know, it's a lot of things.
I guess women, really.
Women are a great [G] divisive force in the Russells.
[Ebm] In a lot of bands.
Not in ours, of course, but [E] in the Russells.
[F] It was a big problem.
They all hated each other.
[C]
[G] You didn't know which one [Gb] was which after time.
It was a problem, I think, and it got in the [G] way of the music,
which was a pity, because they were still writing great music,
even though they weren't on the road anymore.
I mean, Ruttles' music [Ebm] was still as good, you know,
in that period, even though they weren't performing.
[Bb] Sergeant Rutland.
Sergeant Rutter.
[G]
Did you ever go into the Ruttles?
No, only since they gutted it.
It's a great pity, because it's a very beautiful 18th century house.
You didn't [Gb] ever see it?
[Bb] I wasn't really part of the Ruttle empire as such at that point.
Was Keith like that?
[Em] Yeah, I think Keith liked the Ruttles songs in the beginning.
It influenced him a lot more than it did me.
I mean, I never used to like them very much, [F] you know.
They were to me a bit sort of too
🎵Gee dee dee dee dee dee🎵, you know.
But Keith [N] liked that, you know,
and it was a quick way to sort of start learning how to write songs.
Why do you think the Ruttles broke up?
Do you think they'll ever get back together?
Key:  
E
2311
Gb
134211112
F
134211111
G
2131
Bb
12341111
E
2311
Gb
134211112
F
134211111
Show All Diagrams
Chords
NotesBeta
Download PDF
Download Midi
Edit This Version
Hide Lyrics Hint
_ _ Good.
Here we go. _ _
All right on the sound?
Won't talk very loud probably.
All right.
Move your paper [F] and your hand out of the way.
All right.
[E] Okay.
All right.
_ Uh_
Mick, when did you first become aware of the Russians?
Uh, I suppose when we were living in, uh_
in Eadis Grove, you know, in London.
But I never heard their records, sorry.
You never heard them?
[F] No, until they [N] became like really famous.
_ Before the Nazis in the [Ebm] 60s?
Yeah, nearly early ones.
I mean, I wasn't there.
In Liverpool, I wasn't there.
[G] Right.
I don't think that's where I grew up. _ _ _ _ _
When did you, uh_
When did you first get your_
_ Well, they came to one of our shows. _ _ _ _ _ _
[F] And they came down with all their_
with their [E] suits on, you know, straight from, [F] uh_
you know, a [N] TV show.
_ And, [Gb] uh_
And they [N] came and just sat and watched us for a while, you know,
checked us out.
_ _ Were you builders then?
We were builders then, yes.
We were.
What would it say?
When we got up to Birmingham, it would say,
it would say, uh,
London's answer to the rattles, you know,
and it would annoy us a bit,
but then we saw the sort of stupidity of it all.
South versus North battle, you know.
It was a bit_
It's difficult to remember,
especially as it's so long ago.
Right.
How stupid it was, you know.
I mean, were you affected by a rattle mania?
Well, I mean, I think everybody was.
I mean, it's just_
It was just one of those [Gb] things, I mean,
if you were a popular group like we were,
we got that kind of [Eb] thing.
I mean, I wasn't [C] personally affected.
I mean, I didn't used to run after them, if you know what I mean.
[G] Right.
But, I mean, it [E] happened to all the other groups then
because it kind of fad, you know.
Let's cut it a second.
And two.
_ _ _ Mick, when did you first become aware of the rattles?
Well, I think the first [E] time we knew the rattles existed
was when we were living in London,
all together, Keith, Brian,
and me living in this little [F] flat in Chelsea.
And we didn't have anything.
We were just playing, just a young [B] blues band.
And [Gb] suddenly there were these kids making [Bb] all this money.
They _
[Gb] [F] saw the rattles on TV, [Gb] the rattles were doing this,
the rattles had hit records.
[Ab]
So we thought, well, we could do better, if not worse,
and make more money [E] or whatever, you know,
but we thought it can't be that difficult.
You thought it couldn't be that difficult?
No, it couldn't be.
So that's where_
Do you have any kind of [Db] rivalry between_
That's where it started, [G] that rivalry between the stats?
Well, [E] there wasn't any real personal rivalry
between [Gb] the rattles and the Stones, really.
I mean, it was_
We were quite, you know, later on, you know, met each other.
[Eb] But even at the beginning, people liked to make it like that, you know.
We were the South's answer to the rattles.
When we'd go to Preston, people would boo us, you know,
because we weren't from the North, like the rattles were,
[Gb] or the South was very proud of us
because they at least had got something [E] to combat the rattles with.
So it was all [F] a bit weird then, but we were in-house a long [N] time ago.
_ You were at_
You went to Shoe Stadium.
Now, yeah, I was at Shoe Stadium, you know, when the rattles were_
It was a big_
That was the first big outdoor concert by a rock [Gb] band,
the rattles at Shoe Stadium, right?
So it was an exciting event.
I mean, I even rented a helicopter for it, you know.
Came in, got down, zooming over the crowd,
never seen a crowd as big as that for a rock concert.
[Bb] And rang, you know, met them before [E] they went on, you know.
I think they were nervous, you know, in front of all those people. _
And there was the drummer, _ I mean, Barry.
There was Barry on this 18-foot drum roll,
he was swinging the wind like that.
I thought he was going to fall over.
We had a party after that.
Did you hear much?
No, nothing at all.
We're going back to where it is.
_ Shoe Stadium.
Shoe Stadium. Shoe Stadium.
Shoe Stadium was the first big outdoor rock and roll gig,
and the rattles were the first band to ever do one of those kind of gigs.
So we all came there in a [Bb] helicopter, _
sat in the dugout with the rattles, you know, _ _ [E]
arm to arm.
They were very nervous, I think, going on this [Gb] big, huge stadium,
right in the middle of the field.
In the middle of the field.
Dash out, because there's no one in the middle of the field,
everyone's up the [Bb] side.
_ So, and then you just [N] look and you can't see anything, just nothing,
just four figures out in the middle of that.
Tell us about _ _ the_
_ [Ab] _ _
[Bb] _ _ _ Well, when we got there_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ So anyway, we all had to stay together in this_
Sorry, go ahead, I'll tell you what happened.
All right.
_ _ _ Anyway, we had a bit of board tapping,
[Em] _ _ [Gb] _ _ _ [Ab] _
and we had to spend the [E] night there in this sort of youth hostel.
And I always remember that I was with Marion's face.
[F] _ We only had a single bed, you know.
_ [E] _ Marion and I put the beds together so we could sleep together on the floor.
And Nasty came in and said,
Oh, Mick, all you think about is fucking sex, man.
We're down here for board tapping, not sex.
I don't know, it's a lot of things.
I guess women, really.
Women are a great [G] divisive force in the Russells.
_ [Ebm] In a lot of bands.
Not in ours, of course, but [E] in the Russells.
[F] It was a big problem.
They all hated each other.
_ _ _ [C] _
[G] You didn't know which one [Gb] was which after time.
It was a problem, I think, and it got in the [G] way of the music,
which was a pity, because they were still writing great music,
even though they weren't on the road anymore.
I mean, Ruttles' music [Ebm] was still as good, you know,
_ _ in that period, even though they weren't performing. _ _
[Bb] Sergeant Rutland.
_ _ Sergeant Rutter.
[G] _
_ _ _ Did you ever go into the Ruttles? _
_ _ _ No, only since they gutted it.
It's a great pity, because it's a very beautiful 18th century house.
You didn't [Gb] ever see it? _ _
[Bb] _ _ I wasn't really part of the Ruttle empire as such at that point.
_ Was Keith like that? _
[Em] Yeah, I think Keith liked the Ruttles songs in the beginning.
It influenced him a lot more than it did me.
I mean, I never used to like them very much, [F] you know.
They were to me a bit sort of too_
🎵Gee dee dee dee dee dee🎵, you know.
But Keith [N] liked that, you know,
and it was a quick way to sort of start learning how to write songs.
_ Why do you think the Ruttles broke up?
_ _ Do you think they'll ever get back together?
_ _ _ _ _ _ _

You may also like to play

2:37
RUTLE CORPS
3:03
Mick Jagger Keith Richards Anita Pallenberg Marianne Faithfull in Brazil 1968 1969
3:39
Mick Jagger marrying Bianca Peres Moreno de Macias
3:24
Eric Idle Speech at George Harrison Hollywood Walk Of Fame Ceremony
6:42
Mick Jagger interview | 1965
7:20
MICK JAGGER - Exile On Larry King Live - Part 4