Chords for Paul Mccartney & George Martin "Gloriana: Courtly Dances"
Tempo:
183.05 bpm
Chords used:
C
F
Bb
Db
G
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[Gb] [Db]
[Gb] [B]
[Db] [Gb] [B]
[Db] [Gb]
[Abm]
[Db] [Gb] [Abm]
What [Db] are we doing?
[Ab] Interviewing two songs.
Yes, well we'll do the [Bb] interview first [Abm] if you don't mind.
[F]
[D] So where's [A] the capo then?
Which is the [Bb] one that's wide enough?
[F]
[G] As well as acting [F] and writing, Broad Street [Bb] provided McCartney with [C] his first opportunity at composing [Gm] incidental film music.
In the past [F] he has written film themes, [C] most notably The Ornery [Dm] Consul and Live and [Bb] Let Die, [C] which was scored and arranged by [F] George Martin.
[Bb] Here they [C] adopted the same [F] technique they've used over the years, McCartney [Gm] providing the musical outline [C] and composition, with [F] George Martin [Bb] scoring, shaping [C] and [Gm] producing the performance.
[C] Play this just with the [F] original guitar, [Bb] just not [Cm] too
[F]
yeah, a bit more original.
[Bb]
[C] [Fm]
[Bb] [C] It's [Dm] very high up the neck, [Bb] can't really get [C] my fingers to [F] work.
I don't think it matters playing that middle, [G] I don't think it'll get in the way of the harpsichord anyway.
But I'll work something out.
George Martin's association with McCartney began in 1962.
In eight years [Em] he produced every record the Beatles made, [G] including 17 number one hits.
His production became an integral part of their success.
Cut a lot of lads.
[C]
[Ab] [F] With the [C] demise of the Beatles in [F] 1970, Martin [Bb] never expected to work with any [C] of them again.
[Fm] It came as a [Bb] surprise when eight years later, [C] after Wings, [Fm] McCartney approached him to work on his new [Gm] solo LP, Tug [C] of War, and [F]
subsequently [Bb] Broad Street.
[C] [F]
[C]
[D] [A]
[Bb] [F] Well, [Ab] one of the things that worried me when we started working [G] together, and I said this before we actually
And then I'd sit down with George and show him the video and say, this is what I think.
And I'd say, well I see cellos doing that bit.
[C] And he'd say, well wait a minute, [Fm] you've just gone out of the cello range, so we'll bring it up [Em] a little bit and we'll have the violas do that.
That technical information I need off George, because if a top note on a French [Db] horn is F, I want to hear him play a G.
[G]
I've got a problem with all the hi-fi stuff I'm putting.
Can you play this with no eight kilohertz in?
Knock out everything.
Yeah, I'll show you, it's got a sound.
Can you give it just one cut?
As well as coming to grips with the technicalities of film music, McCartney saw [E] Broad Street as an opportunity [G] to experiment with new forms of composition.
It's literally film going through a photoelectric cell.
And the adjustment can't
[Gb] [B]
[Db] [Gb] [B]
[Db] [Gb]
[Abm]
[Db] [Gb] [Abm]
What [Db] are we doing?
[Ab] Interviewing two songs.
Yes, well we'll do the [Bb] interview first [Abm] if you don't mind.
[F]
[D] So where's [A] the capo then?
Which is the [Bb] one that's wide enough?
[F]
[G] As well as acting [F] and writing, Broad Street [Bb] provided McCartney with [C] his first opportunity at composing [Gm] incidental film music.
In the past [F] he has written film themes, [C] most notably The Ornery [Dm] Consul and Live and [Bb] Let Die, [C] which was scored and arranged by [F] George Martin.
[Bb] Here they [C] adopted the same [F] technique they've used over the years, McCartney [Gm] providing the musical outline [C] and composition, with [F] George Martin [Bb] scoring, shaping [C] and [Gm] producing the performance.
[C] Play this just with the [F] original guitar, [Bb] just not [Cm] too
[F]
yeah, a bit more original.
[Bb]
[C] [Fm]
[Bb] [C] It's [Dm] very high up the neck, [Bb] can't really get [C] my fingers to [F] work.
I don't think it matters playing that middle, [G] I don't think it'll get in the way of the harpsichord anyway.
But I'll work something out.
George Martin's association with McCartney began in 1962.
In eight years [Em] he produced every record the Beatles made, [G] including 17 number one hits.
His production became an integral part of their success.
Cut a lot of lads.
[C]
[Ab] [F] With the [C] demise of the Beatles in [F] 1970, Martin [Bb] never expected to work with any [C] of them again.
[Fm] It came as a [Bb] surprise when eight years later, [C] after Wings, [Fm] McCartney approached him to work on his new [Gm] solo LP, Tug [C] of War, and [F]
subsequently [Bb] Broad Street.
[C] [F]
[C]
[D] [A]
[Bb] [F] Well, [Ab] one of the things that worried me when we started working [G] together, and I said this before we actually
And then I'd sit down with George and show him the video and say, this is what I think.
And I'd say, well I see cellos doing that bit.
[C] And he'd say, well wait a minute, [Fm] you've just gone out of the cello range, so we'll bring it up [Em] a little bit and we'll have the violas do that.
That technical information I need off George, because if a top note on a French [Db] horn is F, I want to hear him play a G.
[G]
I've got a problem with all the hi-fi stuff I'm putting.
Can you play this with no eight kilohertz in?
Knock out everything.
Yeah, I'll show you, it's got a sound.
Can you give it just one cut?
As well as coming to grips with the technicalities of film music, McCartney saw [E] Broad Street as an opportunity [G] to experiment with new forms of composition.
It's literally film going through a photoelectric cell.
And the adjustment can't
Key:
C
F
Bb
Db
G
C
F
Bb
_ [Gb] _ _ _ _ [Db] _ _ _
_ [Gb] _ _ _ [B] _ _ _ _
_ [Db] _ _ _ [Gb] _ _ _ [B] _
_ _ _ [Db] _ _ [Gb] _ _ _
_ _ _ [Abm] _ _ _ _ _
[Db] _ _ _ _ _ [Gb] _ [Abm] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
What [Db] are we doing?
_ [Ab] Interviewing two songs. _
Yes, well we'll do the [Bb] interview first [Abm] if you don't mind.
[F] _
_ _ _ [D] So where's [A] the capo then?
Which is the [Bb] one that's wide enough?
[F] _ _ _
_ [G] As well as acting [F] and writing, Broad Street [Bb] provided McCartney with [C] his first opportunity at composing [Gm] incidental film music.
In the past [F] he has written film themes, [C] most notably The Ornery [Dm] Consul and Live and [Bb] Let Die, [C] which was scored and arranged by [F] George Martin.
_ [Bb] Here they [C] adopted the same [F] technique they've used over the years, _ McCartney [Gm] providing the musical outline [C] and composition, with [F] George Martin [Bb] scoring, shaping [C] and [Gm] producing the performance.
[C] Play this just with the [F] original guitar, [Bb] just not _ _ [Cm] too_
[F] _
_ _ yeah, a bit more original.
[Bb] _ _
_ _ [C] _ _ _ _ [Fm] _ _
_ _ [Bb] _ _ [C] It's [Dm] very high up the neck, [Bb] can't really get [C] my fingers to [F] work.
I don't think it matters playing that middle, [G] I don't think it'll get in the way of the harpsichord anyway.
_ _ But _ I'll work something out. _ _
_ _ _ George Martin's association with McCartney began in 1962. _ _
In eight years [Em] he produced every record the Beatles made, [G] including 17 number one hits.
_ His production became an integral part of their success. _ _ _
Cut a lot of lads. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [C] _ _ _ _
_ _ [Ab] _ [F] _ _ With the [C] demise of the Beatles in _ [F] 1970, Martin [Bb] never expected to work with any [C] of them again.
_ [Fm] It came as a [Bb] surprise when eight years later, [C] after Wings, [Fm] _ McCartney approached him to work on his new [Gm] solo LP, Tug [C] of War, and [F]
subsequently _ [Bb] Broad Street.
_ [C] _ _ [F] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ [Bb] _ _ _ _ [F] Well, [Ab] one of the things that worried me when we started working [G] together, and I said this before we actually_
And then I'd sit down with George and show him the video and say, this is what I think.
_ _ And I'd say, well I see cellos doing that bit.
_ [C] And he'd say, well wait a minute, [Fm] you've just gone out of the cello range, so we'll bring it up [Em] a little bit and we'll have the violas do that.
That technical information I need off George, because _ _ _ if a top note on a French [Db] horn is F, I want to hear him play a G.
_ [G] _ _ _
_ _ I've got a problem _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
with all the hi-fi stuff I'm putting.
_ Can you play this with no eight kilohertz in?
_ _ Knock out everything.
Yeah, I'll show you, it's got a sound.
Can you give it just one cut?
As _ _ well as coming to grips with the technicalities of film music, _ McCartney saw [E] Broad Street as an opportunity [G] to experiment with new forms of composition. _ _
_ It's literally film going through a photoelectric cell.
And the adjustment can't
_ [Gb] _ _ _ [B] _ _ _ _
_ [Db] _ _ _ [Gb] _ _ _ [B] _
_ _ _ [Db] _ _ [Gb] _ _ _
_ _ _ [Abm] _ _ _ _ _
[Db] _ _ _ _ _ [Gb] _ [Abm] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
What [Db] are we doing?
_ [Ab] Interviewing two songs. _
Yes, well we'll do the [Bb] interview first [Abm] if you don't mind.
[F] _
_ _ _ [D] So where's [A] the capo then?
Which is the [Bb] one that's wide enough?
[F] _ _ _
_ [G] As well as acting [F] and writing, Broad Street [Bb] provided McCartney with [C] his first opportunity at composing [Gm] incidental film music.
In the past [F] he has written film themes, [C] most notably The Ornery [Dm] Consul and Live and [Bb] Let Die, [C] which was scored and arranged by [F] George Martin.
_ [Bb] Here they [C] adopted the same [F] technique they've used over the years, _ McCartney [Gm] providing the musical outline [C] and composition, with [F] George Martin [Bb] scoring, shaping [C] and [Gm] producing the performance.
[C] Play this just with the [F] original guitar, [Bb] just not _ _ [Cm] too_
[F] _
_ _ yeah, a bit more original.
[Bb] _ _
_ _ [C] _ _ _ _ [Fm] _ _
_ _ [Bb] _ _ [C] It's [Dm] very high up the neck, [Bb] can't really get [C] my fingers to [F] work.
I don't think it matters playing that middle, [G] I don't think it'll get in the way of the harpsichord anyway.
_ _ But _ I'll work something out. _ _
_ _ _ George Martin's association with McCartney began in 1962. _ _
In eight years [Em] he produced every record the Beatles made, [G] including 17 number one hits.
_ His production became an integral part of their success. _ _ _
Cut a lot of lads. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [C] _ _ _ _
_ _ [Ab] _ [F] _ _ With the [C] demise of the Beatles in _ [F] 1970, Martin [Bb] never expected to work with any [C] of them again.
_ [Fm] It came as a [Bb] surprise when eight years later, [C] after Wings, [Fm] _ McCartney approached him to work on his new [Gm] solo LP, Tug [C] of War, and [F]
subsequently _ [Bb] Broad Street.
_ [C] _ _ [F] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ [Bb] _ _ _ _ [F] Well, [Ab] one of the things that worried me when we started working [G] together, and I said this before we actually_
And then I'd sit down with George and show him the video and say, this is what I think.
_ _ And I'd say, well I see cellos doing that bit.
_ [C] And he'd say, well wait a minute, [Fm] you've just gone out of the cello range, so we'll bring it up [Em] a little bit and we'll have the violas do that.
That technical information I need off George, because _ _ _ if a top note on a French [Db] horn is F, I want to hear him play a G.
_ [G] _ _ _
_ _ I've got a problem _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
with all the hi-fi stuff I'm putting.
_ Can you play this with no eight kilohertz in?
_ _ Knock out everything.
Yeah, I'll show you, it's got a sound.
Can you give it just one cut?
As _ _ well as coming to grips with the technicalities of film music, _ McCartney saw [E] Broad Street as an opportunity [G] to experiment with new forms of composition. _ _
_ It's literally film going through a photoelectric cell.
And the adjustment can't