Chords for Tamara (song tutorial)
Tempo:
56.05 bpm
Chords used:
C#m
F#m
Bm
Em
C#
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
In this video, I'm going to teach you how to play the Georgian song, Tamara.
Tamara is a very common female Georgian name, and it comes from Tamar-Mete, who was a very
beloved king and ruler of Georgia.
The song Tamara is a very simple and kind of
cheesy love song.
The lyrics are very dramatic, but I think it's a very fun song to play,
and a lot of people know it.
So it's one of my favorites to play at supras or things like that.
All right, so before we get into the chords, let's check to see that our Pandora is in tune,
as always.
[Em] The chords that you're going to need to play the song are C-sharp minor,
[F#m] F-sharp minor, [Bm] and B minor.
So that's [N] it.
Those are the three chords that you're going to need.
The strumming pattern that I use is the basic Georgian strumming pattern [C#] that goes like this.
[N] So that's the strumming.
All right, so this is the structure of the song.
So in each line,
we're going to play the strumming pattern four times, and usually they'll be split into half
one chord and half another chord.
So the first line will start on the C-sharp minor
for two strumming patterns, and then it'll go to the F-sharp minor for the other half.
[C#m] [F#m]
[E] The second line starts on the F-sharp minor [F#m] and goes back to the C-sharp minor.
[C#m]
Third line starts on the C-sharp minor and goes down to B minor.
[Bm]
Fourth line starts on the B minor and comes back up to the C-sharp minor.
[C#m]
[N] And then just like with most Georgian songs, you repeat the [C#m] last two lines.
[Bm]
[C#m] So that's basically the whole song.
Repeat
Tamara is a very common female Georgian name, and it comes from Tamar-Mete, who was a very
beloved king and ruler of Georgia.
The song Tamara is a very simple and kind of
cheesy love song.
The lyrics are very dramatic, but I think it's a very fun song to play,
and a lot of people know it.
So it's one of my favorites to play at supras or things like that.
All right, so before we get into the chords, let's check to see that our Pandora is in tune,
as always.
[Em] The chords that you're going to need to play the song are C-sharp minor,
[F#m] F-sharp minor, [Bm] and B minor.
So that's [N] it.
Those are the three chords that you're going to need.
The strumming pattern that I use is the basic Georgian strumming pattern [C#] that goes like this.
[N] So that's the strumming.
All right, so this is the structure of the song.
So in each line,
we're going to play the strumming pattern four times, and usually they'll be split into half
one chord and half another chord.
So the first line will start on the C-sharp minor
for two strumming patterns, and then it'll go to the F-sharp minor for the other half.
[C#m] [F#m]
[E] The second line starts on the F-sharp minor [F#m] and goes back to the C-sharp minor.
[C#m]
Third line starts on the C-sharp minor and goes down to B minor.
[Bm]
Fourth line starts on the B minor and comes back up to the C-sharp minor.
[C#m]
[N] And then just like with most Georgian songs, you repeat the [C#m] last two lines.
[Bm]
[C#m] So that's basically the whole song.
Repeat
Key:
C#m
F#m
Bm
Em
C#
C#m
F#m
Bm
In this video, I'm going to teach you how to play the Georgian song, Tamara.
Tamara is a very common female Georgian name, and it comes from Tamar-Mete, who was a very
beloved king and ruler of Georgia.
The song Tamara is a very simple and kind of
cheesy love song.
The lyrics are very dramatic, but I think it's a very fun song to play,
and a lot of people know it.
So it's one of my favorites to play at supras or things like that.
All right, so before we get into the chords, let's check to see that our Pandora is in tune,
as always. _
[Em] The chords that you're going to need to play the song are C-sharp minor,
[F#m] F-sharp minor, [Bm] and B minor.
So that's [N] it.
Those are the three chords that you're going to need.
The strumming pattern that I use is the basic Georgian strumming pattern [C#] that goes like this. _
_ [N] So that's the strumming.
All right, so this is the structure of the song.
So in each line,
we're going to play the strumming pattern four times, and usually they'll be split into half
one chord and half another chord.
So the first line will start on the C-sharp minor
for two strumming patterns, and then it'll go to the F-sharp minor for the other half.
[C#m] _ _ [F#m] _ _
[E] The second line starts on the F-sharp minor [F#m] and goes back to the C-sharp minor.
_ [C#m] _ _
Third line starts on the C-sharp minor and goes down to B minor.
_ [Bm] _ _
Fourth line starts on the B minor and comes back up to the C-sharp minor.
_ [C#m] _ _
[N] And then just like with most Georgian songs, you repeat the [C#m] last two lines.
_ [Bm] _ _
_ _ _ [C#m] _ So that's basically the whole song.
Repeat
Tamara is a very common female Georgian name, and it comes from Tamar-Mete, who was a very
beloved king and ruler of Georgia.
The song Tamara is a very simple and kind of
cheesy love song.
The lyrics are very dramatic, but I think it's a very fun song to play,
and a lot of people know it.
So it's one of my favorites to play at supras or things like that.
All right, so before we get into the chords, let's check to see that our Pandora is in tune,
as always. _
[Em] The chords that you're going to need to play the song are C-sharp minor,
[F#m] F-sharp minor, [Bm] and B minor.
So that's [N] it.
Those are the three chords that you're going to need.
The strumming pattern that I use is the basic Georgian strumming pattern [C#] that goes like this. _
_ [N] So that's the strumming.
All right, so this is the structure of the song.
So in each line,
we're going to play the strumming pattern four times, and usually they'll be split into half
one chord and half another chord.
So the first line will start on the C-sharp minor
for two strumming patterns, and then it'll go to the F-sharp minor for the other half.
[C#m] _ _ [F#m] _ _
[E] The second line starts on the F-sharp minor [F#m] and goes back to the C-sharp minor.
_ [C#m] _ _
Third line starts on the C-sharp minor and goes down to B minor.
_ [Bm] _ _
Fourth line starts on the B minor and comes back up to the C-sharp minor.
_ [C#m] _ _
[N] And then just like with most Georgian songs, you repeat the [C#m] last two lines.
_ [Bm] _ _
_ _ _ [C#m] _ So that's basically the whole song.
Repeat