Share the April Come She Will Chords and Strumming:
Share the April Come She Will Chords and Strumming:
Share the Far From Me Chords and Strumming:
Did You Know? Far From Me is from John Prine's first album and is his favorite song that he has written.
The lyric a broken bottle looks just like a diamond ring is in reference to his childhood. 'We were raised close to a junkyard and one of my favorite pastimes was playing in the junkyard breaking bottles. The kids always commented that the fragments of glass looked just like a field of diamonds. The majority of my songs are written from life experiences and a lot of times there is not any symbolism but just words that take me to another place and time.'
Share the 99 Red Balloons Chords and Strumming:
Share the Closer To Fine Chords and Strumming:
Did You Know? Closer To Fine has a a recent resurgence due to being featured three times on the sound track to the film Barbie.
Share the Crazy Little Thing Called Love Chords and Strumming:
Share the Tequila Sunrise Chords and Strumming:
Share the Landslide Chords and Strumming:
Did You Know? Stevie Nicks wrote Landslide in Aspen Colorado which looking at the mountains. Her duo Buckingham Nicks had just been dropped by their record label and she was not sure whether to part with Buckingham or not.
Share the I Understand Chords and Strumming:
Did You Know? I understand was originally written by Patt Best of The Four Tunes.
Because the chord structure of the verse is similar to Auld Lang Syne Freddie and the Dreamers decided to sing the melody to this under the main vocal.
Share the Wild Horses Chords and Strumming:
Did You Know? The original Stones keyboard player Ian Steward was present at the recording session but refused to play on the song as he didn't like playing minor chords!
Mick Taylor uses 'Nashville tuning' on his guitar with the 4 thickest strings E, A, D & G replaces with thinner strings and tuned 1 Octave higher.
Share the Lady In Black Chords and Strumming:
Did You Know? Lady In Black was considered a Metal-Folk song by Uriah Heep.