Some Sing Some Dance Cifras
por Michel Pagliaro7.559 views, adicionada aos favoritos 129 times
| Dificuldade: | intermediário |
|---|---|
| Capotraste: | sem capotraste |
Cifras
Palhetada
Ainda não temos padrão de palhetada para esta música. Criar e receba +5 IQ
Written and produced by Michel Pagliaro of Montreal in 1971... Mighty year it was...
It sounds like its tuned 1/8 step down... Unless my tuner is improperly calibrated..
which could be the case Listen to the song for the tuning.
Intro:
Dm F Dm F
Verse:
Dm
Who are you?
F Dm
How would I know just to hold you?
F D# Bb
How could I show that I want to?
F D# Bb
Cause I do want to hold you
F (C-C-C-F)-{Emphasized by bass line}
Yes I do
Verse:
Dm
Who are you?
F Dm
How would I know if I told you?
F D# Bb
You wouldn't laugh if I told you?
F D# Bb
Cause I do wanna hold you.
F D# Bb
Yes I do wanna hold you.
F C
Hold you.
Chorus:(Each line followed by "Chorus Riff", Transcribed BElow)
C Bb Bb F
Some sing and some dance, some like to romance, but I'll make love to you
C Bb Bb F
Some sing and some dance, some like to romance, but I just love you
(I suggest you create your own personalized riff for this part.... just as long as its in D.)
But this is the way it actually goes (I know, the timing isnt right. I hate Tabs.)
(Chorus Riff)
E-10-10-10-8-------------------------------------|
B-----------11-10-11-10-8------------------------|
G-------------------------10-9-7-----------------|
D------------------------------0-----------------|
A------------------------------------------------|
E------------------------------------------------|
X
×
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6 comments
Firstly, to get in tune with Michel Pagliaro I had to place my capo on the first fret of my guitar, (your's might not require that or might need to have the capo on the 2nd or 3rd fret, etc). I found this version (version 2) most helpful, but I did modify it regarding the D# chord, for which I substituted an E flat chord (which is simply a D chord barred-first-fret). As well I learned that a B chord has the same fretting as the B flat chord, just differently named, so they are basically interchangeable. The "some sing some dance" lyric part I used the same chords shown in this version 2, but on the lyric "romance" I use a B flat suspended 4 chord (or B suspended 4 if you prefer that terminology), and this only requires the guitarist to move his pinkie-finger from the B-string 2nd fret to the 3rd fret of the same string and this helped me for singing purposes. Finally, I found that I could improvise the lead that occurs at the end of the "I love lovin you" lyric by doing an all-strings back pick-strumming of the F chord followed by a down-picking alternating with back-picking. I uploaded my cover of the song to You Tube. Here's the link https://youtu.be/GT6nLHkUl9E
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P.S. It can be tough transitioning from the F chord to the B flat chord. But this song actually enables and is even enhanced by using a three-step approach to the transition. I did this by moving my fingering position from the F chord to the E-flat chord one finger at a time starting with placing my ring finger to the high E string (cued on the lyric "..just..") followed by placing my longest-finger-/middle-finger to the G string (cued on the lyric "..to..") followed thirdly by placing my little-finger/pinkie-finger to the B string (cued on the lyric "..hold.."). The whole lyric line for this part is: "..How could I know 'just to hold' you") and the same approach works for the rest of my F to E-flat transition improvisations in the song. In my You Tube cover it might look and sound like 3 different chords and I guess in a way it is, but in fact it's just achieved by doing an easier transitioning from the F to the B flat. I've always liked this song and really liked the challenge of learning by discovery how to play it in high fidelity to the Pagliaro original.
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Easier with Capo 1.
Dm = C#m
F = E
D# = D
Bb = A
C = B
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