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Song For The Painter - Lost In The Trees
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Tabbed by: liggsies
Email: deus.est.nos@gmail.com
Killer simple as far as I can tell, but I probably couldn't have figured it out
a year or so ago when I was firmly in "beginner with no ears stage," so I thought
I'd share.
It's in 4/4, and the chords are C, Am, F, and G.
During the verses, it's consistently one full four-beat measure of C, then one of
Am, then two beats F, two beats G, and two beats C again before starting over into the
next verse.
The picking pattern is a great one to start with for folks who're having a hard time
with finger independence, as it's only the thumb and the index+middle fingers plucking
in tandem, like so:
C Am
e|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
B|-----1-------1-----1-------1-------1-------1-----1--------1----------------|
G|-----0-------0-----0-------0-------2-------2-----2--------2----------------|
D|--------0h2-----------0h2-------------0h2-----------0h2--------------------|
A|--3-------------3---------------0-------------0----------------------------|
E|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
F G C etc.
e|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
B|-----1-----1-------0-----0-------------------------------------------------|
G|-----2-----2-------0-----0-------------------------------------------------|
D|--------3-------------0----------------------------------------------------|
A|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
E|--1------------3-----------------------------------------------------------|
| h hammer-on
The song starts with just the C pattern being played for quite a while, but when the
verses come in this is the approximate context:
C Am
this song is for the painter
F G C
who lost both of her hands
C Am
and this song is for the wanderer who
F G C
never came home again
As usual, listen to the song itself for a better sense of timing.
And, as always, all comments, questions, and criticisms are welcome and encouraged.