Chords for Paul McCartney Talks Songwriting with Mary McCartney - Rare Wingspan Extra 2001

Tempo:
127 bpm
Chords used:

E

Am

Em

G

D

Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
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Paul McCartney Talks Songwriting with Mary McCartney - Rare Wingspan Extra 2001 chords
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What about writing the songs?
How did you go about that?
I just was sitting around and would just make them up on my guitar.
Stay there a minute.
Okay.
A guitar very similar to this one.
And I would just be sitting around and just kind of make things up.
One of [N] the best writing stories is Picasso's Last Word.
Oh yeah.
What happened was we were in Jamaica on holiday, like we were saying before,
and we heard that Dustin Hoffman and Steve McQueen were in town
filming a film called Papillon.
Dustin invited us back to his house for dinner one night
and we started talking about songwriting and he said,
how do you do that?
Like you were saying, how do you do it?
I said, I just kind of make it up.
He said, can you make up a song about anything?
I said, I don't know about that.
He said, but sometimes you can.
And he pulled out a copy of Newsweek.
He said, I'll tell you what, this would be a great thing for a song.
He said, could you write a song about this?
I said, what is it?
Let me see.
He said, it's a quote Picasso said on his last night of his life.
Before he died, he said to his friends, drink to me, drink to my health.
You know I can't drink anymore.
Went to bed and he died in his sleep.
So he said, could you write a song about that?
[G] I said, well, I don't know.
Something like that.
I said, well, drink [Bm] to me, [Em] drink to my [Am] health.
[G] You know I can't [D] drink anymore.
[G] [D]
Drink to [Bm] me, [Em] drink to my [Am] health.
[G] You know I can't [D] drink anymore.
[G] He went, he's doing it, that's it.
You know what he's shouting to people, look, look, come here, come here, listen to him.
He's making it up, you know.
So I, I mean it's kind of something that comes naturally to me, but he was just totally blown away by it.
And then later I kind of put a few more things like to it, you know, just to explain that it was about Picasso.
Grand old [D] painter [G] died last night.
His painting was on the [D] wall.
[A] Before he [Am] went, he bade us well.
I said good night to [G] him, so I'm singing.
Well, drink to [F#] me, [Em]
drink to my [Am] health.
[G] You know I can't [D] drink anymore.
[G] Drink [Bm] to me, [Em] drink to my [Am] health.
[G] You know I [A] can't drink anymore.
[G]
[E] Passed the tattoo on that one.
Yeah.
Some of the [C#] songs come about just because of like a little riff.
[E]
[F#] It seemed like a kind of good way to sort of kick a little thing, you know, electric guitar normally.
[C#] [F#m]
[E]
[F#m]
[Em]
[E] You gave me something.
[F#m] I know I understand.
[E] You gave me loving in [F#m] the palm of my hand.
[A]
I can't [F#m] tell you how I [A] feel.
My heart is like [E] a wheel.
Let me [A]
roll it.
[E] Let [A] me roll it to [E] you.
Let me roll it.
[E]
Let me [A] roll it to you.
[F#m] [Em]
[E] Okay.
[B]
Yeah, you just, you know, if you're lucky, it just kind of comes to you.
While you're [F] strumming around, too.
[D]
[G] [Em] One, this place here we're sitting in is built [Am] for the daughter of the Vanderbilt family.
And I'd written a sort of song about that.
Mrs.
Vanderbilt.
I mean, I didn't know anything about her, but I just knew she was like a rich person.
[Bm] [Em] So, how'd it [Am] go?
Down in the jungle, living in a tent.
Don't [Em] use money, don't pay rent.
[E] Don't even know the times, but you don't [Am] mind.
Oh, [Em] oh, [E] oh, [Am] oh, oh, [Em] oh, oh, [E] oh, [Am] oh, oh, oh.
When your life is [Em] on the blink, you [E] never think of [Am] worrying.
[Em] [E] What's the use [Am] of worrying?
[E] What's the use [Am] of worrying?
[E] What's the use [Dm] of [Am] anything?
[Dm] Leave me alone, Mrs.
[G]
Vanderbilt.
I've [C] got plenty of time for [Am] my [Em] own.
Do, do, [Dm] do, do, do, do, do, do, [Am] do, do, do.
[Em] [E] What's the use [Am] of worrying?
[E] What's the use [Am] of worrying?
[F#m] [E] What's the use [Dm] of anything?
[Am]
[G]
[Am] [E]
Remembered.
That one wasn't [F#] planned, was it?
I haven't played it for 59 years.
[Em] [N]
Key:  
E
2311
Am
2311
Em
121
G
2131
D
1321
E
2311
Am
2311
Em
121
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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ What about writing the songs?
How did you go about that?
I just was sitting around and would just make them up on my guitar.
Stay there a minute.
Okay.
_ _ _ _ _ _ A guitar very similar to this one.
_ And I would just be sitting around and _ _ _ _ just kind of make things up.
One of [N] the best writing stories is Picasso's Last Word.
Oh yeah.
_ What happened was we were in Jamaica on holiday, like we were saying before,
_ _ and we heard that Dustin Hoffman and Steve McQueen were in town
filming a film called Papillon.
Dustin invited us back to his house for dinner one night
_ _ _ and we started talking about songwriting and he said,
how do you do that?
Like you were saying, how do you do it?
I said, I just kind of make it up. _
He said, can you make up a song about anything?
I said, I don't know about that.
He said, but sometimes you can.
And he pulled out a copy of Newsweek.
He said, I'll tell you what, this would be a great thing for a song.
He said, could you write a song about this?
I said, what is it?
Let me see.
He said, it's a quote Picasso said on his last night of his life. _
Before he died, _ he said to his friends, drink to me, drink to my health.
You know I can't drink anymore.
Went to bed and he died in his sleep.
So he said, could you write a song about that?
[G] I said, well, I don't know.
_ _ _ Something like that.
I said, well, _ drink [Bm] to me, _ [Em] drink to my [Am] health.
[G] You know I can't [D] drink anymore.
[G] _ _ _ [D] _ _ _
_ Drink to [Bm] me, [Em] drink to my [Am] health.
[G] You know I can't [D] drink anymore.
_ _ [G] He went, _ he's doing it, that's it.
You know what he's shouting to people, look, look, come here, come here, listen to him.
He's making it up, you know.
So I, I mean it's kind of something that comes naturally to me, but he was just totally blown away by it.
And then later I kind of put a few more things like to it, you know, just to explain that it was about Picasso.
Grand old [D] painter _ [G] died last night.
His painting was on the [D] wall. _
_ _ [A] Before he [Am] went, he bade us well.
I said good night to [G] him, so I'm singing.
_ Well, drink to [F#] me, _ [Em]
drink to my [Am] health.
[G] You know I can't [D] drink anymore. _ _ _ _
_ [G] _ Drink [Bm] to me, [Em] drink to my [Am] health.
[G] You know I [A] can't drink anymore.
[G] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [E] _ Passed the tattoo on that one.
Yeah.
_ _ Some of the [C#] songs come about just because of like a little riff.
_ _ [E] _ _ _
_ _ _ [F#] _ It seemed like a kind of good way to sort of kick a little thing, you know, electric guitar normally.
[C#] _ _ _ _ _ [F#m] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [F#m] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [Em] _
_ [E] You gave me something.
_ _ [F#m] _ I know I understand.
_ _ _ [E] _ _ You gave me loving in [F#m] the palm of my hand.
_ _ _ _ [A]
I can't _ _ [F#m] tell you how I [A] feel.
_ _ My heart is like [E] a wheel.
_ Let me [A]
roll it.
_ [E] _ _ _ Let [A] me roll it to [E] you. _ _
Let me roll it.
_ _ [E] _
_ Let me [A] roll it to you.
[F#m] _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ _
_ _ [E] Okay.
_ [B] _ _ _
Yeah, you just, _ you know, if you're lucky, it just kind of comes to you.
While you're [F] strumming around, too.
[D] _ _ _
[G] _ _ [Em] _ One, this place here we're sitting in is _ _ built [Am] for the daughter of the Vanderbilt family.
And I'd written a sort of song about that.
_ _ Mrs.
Vanderbilt.
I mean, I didn't know anything about her, but I just knew she was like a rich person. _
_ _ [Bm] _ _ [Em] _ _ So, how'd it [Am] go? _ _ _ _ _ _
_ Down in the jungle, living in a tent.
Don't [Em] use money, don't pay rent.
[E] Don't even know the times, but you don't [Am] mind. _
_ Oh, _ _ [Em] oh, _ _ [E] oh, _ _ [Am] oh, _ _ _ oh, [Em] oh, _ oh, [E] oh, _ [Am] oh, oh, oh.
When your life is [Em] on the blink, you [E] never think of [Am] worrying. _
_ [Em] _ [E] What's the use [Am] of worrying?
_ _ [E] What's the use [Am] of worrying?
_ _ [E] What's the use [Dm] of _ [Am] anything?
_ _ _ _ [Dm] _ Leave me alone, _ Mrs.
[G] _ _
Vanderbilt.
_ _ I've [C] got _ plenty of time for [Am] my _ [Em] own.
_ _ Do, do, [Dm] do, do, do, do, _ _ do, do, [Am] do, do, _ do.
_ _ [Em] _ _ [E] What's the use [Am] of worrying?
[E] _ What's the use [Am] of worrying?
[F#m] _ _ [E] What's the use [Dm] of _ anything?
[Am] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _
[Am] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _
_ Remembered.
That one wasn't _ [F#] planned, was it?
_ I haven't played it for 59 years.
_ [Em] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _