Chords for The Cranberries are back...with Roses!
Tempo:
56.95 bpm
Chords used:
F#
B
C
G
G#
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
In the 90s with their debut album, everybody else was doing it so why can't we?
They soon became the biggest indie band in the world, making five records before splitting in 2003.
Well, now they're back with their sixth album, Roses, out this week.
Earlier on, I caught up with the Cranberries.
[B]
[F#] I know that you're mad, [F#] spend a lot of time in your head.
[C#m] I know that you're [F#] mad, spend a lot of time in your [G#] head.
They were the Irish group that had it all.
Four backwater teenagers who formed a band, went on tour, had a laugh and then signed a sixth album deal.
Then suddenly they disappeared.
So for the [D] past 10 years, where have they been lingering?
Let's go and find out.
[A] [C]
[G] They sold albums by the multimillion.
You're one of Ireland's biggest bands.
[D] You were one of the biggest bands, [G] indie bands in the world.
Why did you stop?
I think we got to a point where we felt it had run its course.
It just felt that the time had come for us to everyone go their own separate way
and kind of see what else was out there for a while.
Like we thankfully all got along, you know, we were fine on that front,
but it was just a case of we'd started going into the studio to do another album in 2003
and it was kind of, you know, I don't think any of us really wanted to be there.
And then we were all starting to have kids and we'd gotten married and having separate lives outside the band.
So, you know, the way everything just fell into place, it was just time to move on for a while.
[Em]
[C] [G]
[E] [C] I wonder what people think of you, they still think of Zombie and Linger and Dreams.
How do you guys as a band feel about that?
Are you glad to still be associated with those early songs?
Yeah, yeah, like we're proud of that, you know, that stuff.
And particularly, I think the earlier years were real, like for us it was a big adventure
because you were starting to kind of, you know, make a name for yourself and you had these big hits.
And it was just fun, it was one every day brought in something new.
And it was, you know, when you're like 19 living in Limerick City,
which is a small, small little town in Ireland, you know, to be as big as we got.
And, you know, it's like a dream, you can't believe [N] it's happening.
Yeah, I mean, because I was so naive that I didn't realise how many bands there were, first of all, on the planet.
And when we got hugely famous, I used to think, oh, this happens to everybody.
But it wasn't until later, when I got older, that I realised that we were actually really blessed and fortunate
to have the massive global success that, you know, we had at such an early age and stuff.
And when you stopped, did you always think that you'd get back together one day or did you stop for good?
I don't think ahead, so we weren't really
I think maybe as the years went on, because it was about six and a half years,
as it went on, I kind of thought, I don't know if it's actually going to happen ever again, you know.
And then when we did, because we kept writing kind of in the background during the break,
but we didn't really know what we were writing for, whether it was going to be a Cranberries thing
or what project it was going to end up being.
And we were just doing it [B] because we liked it. So, [F#] yeah.
[B] [F#]
And after all this time, have things [G#] changed between you as a band?
Or is it the same?
We've gotten old.
I mean, really.
Yeah.
Yeah. Mellower.
The age has kind of
Yeah, yeah, definitely.
made
[F#] everybody, you know, there's less kind of Tension.
Yeah, you know, like things that would have bothered you before are kind [N] of
And over the past, when you look back over the past 20 years or so, I mean, have you got a favourite memory?
When we first kind of started to break America, is always, for me, it's fond memories because, you know
I remember like, something that would stick out, like with the Cranberries, was the MTV Awards,
and it was the time that we performed Salvation.
Yeah.
And James Hetfield was there, from Metallica, you know, and I was like
I was like a little sick puppy dog, and I couldn't even talk.
I froze.
I was like
Because I always had this huge crush on him.
And my husband said, here's the guy you've had the big crush on all your life, come over and say hello.
And I was like, no, you say hello to him for me.
Just tell him I love him, will you?
And going on tour again, what's that like, when you haven't done it for such a long time?
It's good because, you know, when we get off the road, we always get a bit fat and stuff, and lazy.
So when we go on the road, we get healthy, which we try to anyway, don't we?
It's [D#] a good, good kind of kitchen shit, you know, [F#] if anybody wants to do.
[B] [F#]
[B] [C#] That's the Cranberries back with their sixth album,
They soon became the biggest indie band in the world, making five records before splitting in 2003.
Well, now they're back with their sixth album, Roses, out this week.
Earlier on, I caught up with the Cranberries.
[B]
[F#] I know that you're mad, [F#] spend a lot of time in your head.
[C#m] I know that you're [F#] mad, spend a lot of time in your [G#] head.
They were the Irish group that had it all.
Four backwater teenagers who formed a band, went on tour, had a laugh and then signed a sixth album deal.
Then suddenly they disappeared.
So for the [D] past 10 years, where have they been lingering?
Let's go and find out.
[A] [C]
[G] They sold albums by the multimillion.
You're one of Ireland's biggest bands.
[D] You were one of the biggest bands, [G] indie bands in the world.
Why did you stop?
I think we got to a point where we felt it had run its course.
It just felt that the time had come for us to everyone go their own separate way
and kind of see what else was out there for a while.
Like we thankfully all got along, you know, we were fine on that front,
but it was just a case of we'd started going into the studio to do another album in 2003
and it was kind of, you know, I don't think any of us really wanted to be there.
And then we were all starting to have kids and we'd gotten married and having separate lives outside the band.
So, you know, the way everything just fell into place, it was just time to move on for a while.
[Em]
[C] [G]
[E] [C] I wonder what people think of you, they still think of Zombie and Linger and Dreams.
How do you guys as a band feel about that?
Are you glad to still be associated with those early songs?
Yeah, yeah, like we're proud of that, you know, that stuff.
And particularly, I think the earlier years were real, like for us it was a big adventure
because you were starting to kind of, you know, make a name for yourself and you had these big hits.
And it was just fun, it was one every day brought in something new.
And it was, you know, when you're like 19 living in Limerick City,
which is a small, small little town in Ireland, you know, to be as big as we got.
And, you know, it's like a dream, you can't believe [N] it's happening.
Yeah, I mean, because I was so naive that I didn't realise how many bands there were, first of all, on the planet.
And when we got hugely famous, I used to think, oh, this happens to everybody.
But it wasn't until later, when I got older, that I realised that we were actually really blessed and fortunate
to have the massive global success that, you know, we had at such an early age and stuff.
And when you stopped, did you always think that you'd get back together one day or did you stop for good?
I don't think ahead, so we weren't really
I think maybe as the years went on, because it was about six and a half years,
as it went on, I kind of thought, I don't know if it's actually going to happen ever again, you know.
And then when we did, because we kept writing kind of in the background during the break,
but we didn't really know what we were writing for, whether it was going to be a Cranberries thing
or what project it was going to end up being.
And we were just doing it [B] because we liked it. So, [F#] yeah.
[B] [F#]
And after all this time, have things [G#] changed between you as a band?
Or is it the same?
We've gotten old.
I mean, really.
Yeah.
Yeah. Mellower.
The age has kind of
Yeah, yeah, definitely.
made
[F#] everybody, you know, there's less kind of Tension.
Yeah, you know, like things that would have bothered you before are kind [N] of
And over the past, when you look back over the past 20 years or so, I mean, have you got a favourite memory?
When we first kind of started to break America, is always, for me, it's fond memories because, you know
I remember like, something that would stick out, like with the Cranberries, was the MTV Awards,
and it was the time that we performed Salvation.
Yeah.
And James Hetfield was there, from Metallica, you know, and I was like
I was like a little sick puppy dog, and I couldn't even talk.
I froze.
I was like
Because I always had this huge crush on him.
And my husband said, here's the guy you've had the big crush on all your life, come over and say hello.
And I was like, no, you say hello to him for me.
Just tell him I love him, will you?
And going on tour again, what's that like, when you haven't done it for such a long time?
It's good because, you know, when we get off the road, we always get a bit fat and stuff, and lazy.
So when we go on the road, we get healthy, which we try to anyway, don't we?
It's [D#] a good, good kind of kitchen shit, you know, [F#] if anybody wants to do.
[B] [F#]
[B] [C#] That's the Cranberries back with their sixth album,
Key:
F#
B
C
G
G#
F#
B
C
In the 90s with their debut album, everybody else was doing it so why can't we?
They soon became the biggest indie band in the world, making five records before splitting in 2003.
Well, now they're back with their sixth album, Roses, out this week.
Earlier on, I caught up with the Cranberries.
_ _ _ _ _ [B] _ _ _
[F#] I know that you're mad, [F#] spend a lot of time in your head. _ _
[C#m] I know that you're [F#] mad, spend a lot of time in your [G#] head.
They were the Irish group that had it all.
Four backwater teenagers who formed a band, went on tour, had a laugh and then signed a sixth album deal.
Then suddenly they disappeared.
So for the [D] past 10 years, where have they been lingering?
Let's go and find out. _ _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ [C] _ _ _ _ _
[G] They sold albums by the multimillion.
You're one of Ireland's biggest bands.
[D] You were one of the biggest bands, [G] indie bands in the world.
Why did you stop?
I think we got to a point where we felt it had run its course.
It just felt that the time had come for us to everyone go their own separate way
and kind of see what else was out there for a while.
Like we thankfully all got along, you know, we were fine on that front,
but it was just a case of we'd started going into the studio to do another album in 2003
and it was kind of, you know, I don't think any of us really wanted to be there.
And then we were all starting to have kids and we'd gotten married and having separate lives outside the band.
So, you know, the way everything just fell into place, it was just time to move on for a while.
[Em] _ _
[C] _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
_ [E] _ [C] I wonder what people think of you, they still think of Zombie and Linger and Dreams.
How do you guys as a band feel about that?
Are you glad to still be associated with those early songs?
Yeah, yeah, like we're proud of that, you know, that stuff.
And particularly, I think the earlier years were real, like for us it was a big adventure
because you were starting to kind of, you know, make a name for yourself and you had these big hits.
And it was just fun, it was one every day brought in something new.
And it was, you know, when you're like 19 living in Limerick City,
which is a small, small little town in Ireland, you know, to be as big as we got.
And, you know, it's like a dream, you can't believe [N] it's happening.
Yeah, I mean, because I was so naive that I didn't realise how many bands there were, first of all, on the planet.
And when we got hugely famous, I used to think, oh, this happens to everybody.
But it wasn't until later, when I got older, that I realised that we were actually really blessed and fortunate
to have the massive global success that, you know, we had at such an early age and stuff.
And when you stopped, did you always think that you'd get back together one day or did you stop for good?
I don't think ahead, so we weren't really_
I think maybe as the years went on, because it was about six and a half years,
as it went on, I kind of thought, I don't know if it's actually going to happen ever again, you know.
And then when we did, because we kept writing kind of in the background during the break,
but we didn't really know what we were writing for, whether it was going to be a Cranberries thing
or what project it was going to end up being.
And we were just doing it [B] because we liked it. So, [F#] yeah. _ _ _ _
[B] _ _ _ _ _ [F#] _ _ _
_ _ And after all this time, have things [G#] changed between you as a band?
Or is it the same?
We've gotten old.
I mean, really.
Yeah.
Yeah. Mellower.
The age has kind of_
Yeah, yeah, definitely.
_made
[F#] everybody, you know, there's less kind of_ Tension.
Yeah, you know, like things that would have bothered you before are kind [N] of_
And over the past, when you look back over the past 20 years or so, I mean, have you got a favourite memory?
When we first kind of started to break America, is always, for me, it's fond memories because, you know_
I remember like, something that would stick out, like with the Cranberries, was the MTV Awards,
and it was the time that we performed Salvation.
Yeah.
And James Hetfield was there, from Metallica, you know, and I was like_
I was like a little sick puppy dog, and I couldn't even talk.
I froze.
I was like_
Because I always had this huge crush on him.
And my husband said, here's the guy you've had the big crush on all your life, come over and say hello.
And I was like, no, you say hello to him for me.
Just tell him I love him, will you?
And going on tour again, what's that like, when you haven't done it for such a long time?
It's good because, you know, when we get off the road, we always get a bit fat and stuff, and lazy.
So when we go on the road, we get healthy, which we try to anyway, don't we?
It's [D#] a good, good kind of kitchen shit, you know, [F#] if anybody wants to do. _ _ _ _
[B] _ _ _ _ [F#] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [B] _ [C#] That's the Cranberries back with their sixth album,
They soon became the biggest indie band in the world, making five records before splitting in 2003.
Well, now they're back with their sixth album, Roses, out this week.
Earlier on, I caught up with the Cranberries.
_ _ _ _ _ [B] _ _ _
[F#] I know that you're mad, [F#] spend a lot of time in your head. _ _
[C#m] I know that you're [F#] mad, spend a lot of time in your [G#] head.
They were the Irish group that had it all.
Four backwater teenagers who formed a band, went on tour, had a laugh and then signed a sixth album deal.
Then suddenly they disappeared.
So for the [D] past 10 years, where have they been lingering?
Let's go and find out. _ _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ [C] _ _ _ _ _
[G] They sold albums by the multimillion.
You're one of Ireland's biggest bands.
[D] You were one of the biggest bands, [G] indie bands in the world.
Why did you stop?
I think we got to a point where we felt it had run its course.
It just felt that the time had come for us to everyone go their own separate way
and kind of see what else was out there for a while.
Like we thankfully all got along, you know, we were fine on that front,
but it was just a case of we'd started going into the studio to do another album in 2003
and it was kind of, you know, I don't think any of us really wanted to be there.
And then we were all starting to have kids and we'd gotten married and having separate lives outside the band.
So, you know, the way everything just fell into place, it was just time to move on for a while.
[Em] _ _
[C] _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
_ [E] _ [C] I wonder what people think of you, they still think of Zombie and Linger and Dreams.
How do you guys as a band feel about that?
Are you glad to still be associated with those early songs?
Yeah, yeah, like we're proud of that, you know, that stuff.
And particularly, I think the earlier years were real, like for us it was a big adventure
because you were starting to kind of, you know, make a name for yourself and you had these big hits.
And it was just fun, it was one every day brought in something new.
And it was, you know, when you're like 19 living in Limerick City,
which is a small, small little town in Ireland, you know, to be as big as we got.
And, you know, it's like a dream, you can't believe [N] it's happening.
Yeah, I mean, because I was so naive that I didn't realise how many bands there were, first of all, on the planet.
And when we got hugely famous, I used to think, oh, this happens to everybody.
But it wasn't until later, when I got older, that I realised that we were actually really blessed and fortunate
to have the massive global success that, you know, we had at such an early age and stuff.
And when you stopped, did you always think that you'd get back together one day or did you stop for good?
I don't think ahead, so we weren't really_
I think maybe as the years went on, because it was about six and a half years,
as it went on, I kind of thought, I don't know if it's actually going to happen ever again, you know.
And then when we did, because we kept writing kind of in the background during the break,
but we didn't really know what we were writing for, whether it was going to be a Cranberries thing
or what project it was going to end up being.
And we were just doing it [B] because we liked it. So, [F#] yeah. _ _ _ _
[B] _ _ _ _ _ [F#] _ _ _
_ _ And after all this time, have things [G#] changed between you as a band?
Or is it the same?
We've gotten old.
I mean, really.
Yeah.
Yeah. Mellower.
The age has kind of_
Yeah, yeah, definitely.
_made
[F#] everybody, you know, there's less kind of_ Tension.
Yeah, you know, like things that would have bothered you before are kind [N] of_
And over the past, when you look back over the past 20 years or so, I mean, have you got a favourite memory?
When we first kind of started to break America, is always, for me, it's fond memories because, you know_
I remember like, something that would stick out, like with the Cranberries, was the MTV Awards,
and it was the time that we performed Salvation.
Yeah.
And James Hetfield was there, from Metallica, you know, and I was like_
I was like a little sick puppy dog, and I couldn't even talk.
I froze.
I was like_
Because I always had this huge crush on him.
And my husband said, here's the guy you've had the big crush on all your life, come over and say hello.
And I was like, no, you say hello to him for me.
Just tell him I love him, will you?
And going on tour again, what's that like, when you haven't done it for such a long time?
It's good because, you know, when we get off the road, we always get a bit fat and stuff, and lazy.
So when we go on the road, we get healthy, which we try to anyway, don't we?
It's [D#] a good, good kind of kitchen shit, you know, [F#] if anybody wants to do. _ _ _ _
[B] _ _ _ _ [F#] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [B] _ [C#] That's the Cranberries back with their sixth album,