Peg Cifras

por Steely Dan
174.584 views, adicionada aos favoritos 3.568 times
Dificuldade: avançado
Afinação: E A D G B E
Capotraste: sem capotraste
Autor: hakwright [a] 904.
4 contributors no total, última edição em 17 de fev. de 2024
Temos uma Tablatura Oficial de Peg criada pelos guitarristas profissionais do UG.
Confira a tablatura

Cifras

G6/9
F#7#9
F6/9
E7#9
Eb6/9
D7#9
Cmaj7
Gsus2/B
Gsus2
Fmaj7
Csus2
Gmaj7
Dsus2
Am11
E7sus4
Asus2/C#
C6/9
G
F#7
Bm7
Am7
C/D
F#m7
Em7

Palhetada

Ainda não temos padrão de palhetada para esta música. Criar e receba +5 IQ
The chords for the verse are a bit awkward - It's the usual
type of Steely Dan chord - a triad with a different bass note.
It's pretty hard to play the verse chords at the right speed - so
you might have to forget about the bass note and just play the top
strings. I think this is what the guitar on the record does anyway,
but if you want to get the proper sound of the chord you really
need the bass as well.
 
Chords for the solo are the same as for the verses.
The rest are just repeats.
 
 
Chord Shapes:
-------------
 
For convenience: a=10, b=11, c=12; etc
 
(So an E shape bar chord at the 9th fret (i.e. C#) would be 9bba99)
 
   G6/9     F#7#9      F6/9      E7#9     Eb6/9      D7#9
  xa99ax    x989ax    x8778x    x7678x    x6556x    x5456x
 
  Cmaj7    Gsus2/B    Gsus2     Fmaj7     Csus2     Gmaj7
  x3x453    x2x233    3xx233    x8x9a8    9xx899    xaxbca
 
  Dsus2      Am11     E7sus4   Asus2/C#    C6/9       G
  axx9aa    x0xcda    0xxefc    9x99ax    8x778x    355433
 
   F#7       Bm7       Am7       C/D       F#m7      Em7
  242322    7x7777    5x5555    xx0553    2x2222    079787
 
 
 
[Intro]
G6/9  F#7#9   F6/9  E7#9   Eb6/9  D7#9
 
 
[Verse 1]
Cmaj7   Gsus2/B  Cmaj7  Gsus2
                          I've seen your
Cmaj7     Gsus2  Cmaj7  Gsus2
picture                 your name in lights
 
 Cmaj7    Gsus2  Cmaj7  Gsus2
above it                this is your
Fmaj7     Csus2  Fmaj7  Csus2
big    de-but               it's like a
Cmaj7      Gsus2  Cmaj7  Gsus2
dream come true            so won't you
Gmaj7     Dsus2        Fmaj7  Csus2
smile for the camera          I know you're gonna
Cmaj7    Gsus2  Cmaj7  Gsus2
love it
 
 
[Verse 2]
Cmaj7   Gsus2/B  Cmaj7  Gsus2
                          I've got your
Cmaj7     Gsus2  Cmaj7  Gsus2
pin shot                  I keep it with your
Cmaj7     Gsus2  Cmaj7  Gsus2
letter                    Done up in
Fmaj7      Csus2  Fmaj7 Csus2
blue-print blue           It sure looks
Cmaj7   Gsus2  Cmaj7  Gsus2
good on you               So won't you
Gmaj7     Dsus2      Fmaj7   Csus2
smile for the camera       I know they're gonna
Cmaj7    Gsus2  Cmaj7  Gsus2
love it,      Peg
 
 
[Chorus]
Cmaj7  Gsus2/B       Am11    E7sus4
Peg     it will come back to you
Cmaj7  Gsus2/B       Am11    E7sus4
Peg     it will come back to you
Asus2/C#  C6/9            G     F#7
Then          the shutter falls
           Bm7    E7#9   Am7           C/D               Cmaj7  Gsus2
You see it all in 3D         it's your favourite foreign movie
 
 
Cmaj7  Gsus2   F#m7  Bm7  Em7  Bm7  C6/9
 
 
[Solo]
G6/9  F#7#9   F6/9  E7#9   Eb6/9  D7#9
X
Ao ajudar o UG, você torna o mundo melhor... e ganha QI
Criar correção
Avalie esta tablatura
 
×
Peg – Steely Dan
How to play
"Peg"
Fonte
Transpor
18 comments
Nuke2033
Thanks for the great tab! I think that Csus2 is supposed to be 8xx788 though.
+7
JohhnyGuitarez
Good job! However, what you call Gsus2/B is actually the (in)famous Walter Becker chord he called the Mu chord. Also, in on elf the chord charts, the bass note is on the 5th string, when it should be on the 6th. Very common error. What we are hearing is a chord built in Perfect 4ths, then they add the Major6. It's hard to parse it put 'cause it's so subtle. Voicings are essential with the Dan of Steel. Everything through composed, even the solos. The guitar part: CMaj7 - Gmaj9/B. For the Gmaj9/B: Play a BMinor7 in 7th position, but put your little finger on the 8th fret of the second string. This gives you B, A, D, G. I would analyze this as the 3rd of the chord, the Major 9, the 5th, then MU weirdness with the top note (g) as the root or 1 of the chord. It works because the g is a common tone (on top) to both chords, and you have chromatic downward motion with the B in the bass. I would use this because I hear a passing chord (this repeats downward with chords voiced the same). In one of your charts you show the Mu chord with the root on the 5th string. Ouch! Sounds cool, but it's an EMinor7 (9 no 3rd) that substitutes for the Mu. As such, no chromatic motion, plus you think you're in the key of C and playing 1Maj7 to the 3minor chord: C to e-7. But we're really in the key of (of the moment) G working our way down from the IV chord. That the song is in G is confirmed by the intro, Gmaj 6/9 to F#7(b13) and so forth. Now dig this. Play the Mu; for convenience call it G/B, then play a E7(#9). Can you hear how similar the chord are? Both with the G note on top. So one chord progression goes I to V7 of III. That's the GMaj(6/9) to the F#7 (b13). You still have that top note on the 2nd string as a common tone and you still have a downward 1/2-step bass motion. Just like the CMaj7 to Mu. Brilliant.
+2
amytrail
I wish you would have put the entire song lyrics in. I was performing this and got the the second lyrics, and no dice. Otherwise, it's very good.
+1