Jimmy Page
Jimmy Page - Blues Anthem gitaar chord
Je score:
# From: hme@layla.baltic.de (Holger J. Meyer) Subject: CRD: Blues Anthem -- Page/Farlow Date: 9 Aug 1995 23:55:02 +0200 Someone requested Blues Anthem by Jimmy Page and Chris Farlow. You'll find the song on Jimmy Page `Outrider' or Chris Farlow `Waiting In The Wings'. I love especially the a capella version on `Waiting In The Wings'. The lyrics maybe not right, because I'm not native speaking, sorry for that. Peace Holger Blues Anthem -- Words and Music by Page/Farlow {Intro} [E] [E] [A] [E] [E] [F#m B] [E] [E] {Verse 1} If I [E]cannot be so happy with [A]out you my [E]dear, If I cannot hold you close evr'y [F#7]second that you're [B]here, You must [A]know I can't go on. [E] Ev'ry [A]time I sing my [E]song. If I cannot have your love [F#7] I'll [B]sing the [E]blues. {Verse 2} Every time I'm feeling low and far away. All the time I think of you, every second of the day. And you know you hurt my pride, Bud I'd rather be by your side. If I cannot have your love I'll sing the blues. {Chorus 1} Sing the [B]blues all my life. I got [A]trouble I got [E]strife. How can a man expect to be so [B]free. [Badd6] To [A]travel this so lonely road [E]and to [A]carry this heavy [E]load, Is becoming far [E/C#] too much, [F#m]too much [B]for [E]me. {Verse 3} If I cannot be so happy then I'm gonna be on my way. The many nights I needed your love it never worked out that way. For I must have my babe, For I'm feeling extremely sad. If I cannot have your love I'm gonna play the blues. {Solo} {Chorus 2} Sing the [B]blues all my life. I got [A]trouble I got [E]strife. How can a man expect to be so [B]free. [Badd6] To [A]travel this so lonely road [E]and to [A]carry this heavy [E]load, Is becoming far [E/C#] too much, [F#m]too much [B]for [E]me. Yes I'd [E]rather have [E/C#]your love [F#m]than [B]singing then [E]blues. Yes I'd [E]rather have [E/C#]your [A/F#]love baby than sing the [E]blues. -- Holger J. Meyer: hm@guug.de, http://www.informatik.uni-rostock.de/~hme/ -- Here I am, fifty-eight, and I still don't know what I want to be when I grow up. -- Peter Drucker