jhc

OK, second try - this is still pretty rougg, and from memory so there will probably be an error or 10... D riff - I've been faking it, but I think some combination of what you have as "G rhythm thing" and abuharabi's riff is going to be the right one - [D] Is that the thanks that I get [G] for loving you[D] [D] Is that the thanks that I get [G] for telling you the [D] truth [G] You say you wanna [A] know [G] Where I go when I go [A] (I think this is the correct lyric here) [G] You say you want to [A] communicate walk up: e------ b-2-3-5-7-8--9--12-14 g-0-0-0-0-0--0--0--0- d-2-4-5-7-9

I just composed a long response with tab, and the @#$%# server puked on me and lost everything. I dont want to write it all again, but I just wanted to say I play this in the key of D using drop D tuning and it sounds pretty good to me (I'm using the Abbey recording as a guide)

When Chordfind.com says sus, it means sus4. Asus4 is indeed pretty similar to Dsus2 Asus4 x-0-2-2-3-0 Dsus2 x-0-0-2-3-0 But you do want that open D string....

General FYI, the electric guitar parts found on the Loose Fur album are can be found in the "Ruling Class full tab" topic a few topics down.

The tab above is the "rock break", at least how I go it. When tabs write Dsus I often dont know what they mean. Dsus2 is a very different chord than Dsus4. The intro to late greats is D-Dsus2. D Dsus2 e-2-----0 b-3-----3 g-2-----2 Dsus4 is different, and sounds more like a G chord -3- -3- -2- If you divide up the rock break into 4 parts, the first part I have can be basically written as D----D----D--Em-D-Em--D You can substitute G or Dsus4 for the Em, and it still sounds pretty good. When I play this without the capo, I play the F barre chord at the first fret, then go to

FWIW, this is how I do the breaks ---D------Em----D e-2--2----------2----- b-3--3--3-0-0-0-3----- g-2--2--2-0-0-0-2----- d-0--0--0-2-0-2-0----- a--------------------- e--------------------- --D-------------G----- e-------------------------3-3 b----2h3p2 0--------------3-3 g-2--2---------2----------0-0 d-0--0---------0----------0-0 a---------------------0h2-3-3 e-----------------2h3-----3-3 --G----------D e------------2-2--- b-0-0h2-2h3--3-3--- g-0-0---0----2-2--- d-0-0---0----0-0--- a------------------ e------------------ --D--G-----------D e-2--3--3-3-3-3--2-2- b-3--3--3-3-3-3

That's a Dsus2, and I'm pretty sure that's the right one.

E A D He resurfaced on the sidewalk on my block the other day Even with the code I had to make multiple edits..grrr

Update, that's the riff between the G and E chords. The main riff can be played like this: e-------------------------- b----6-----7---7-6-5-3--- g------------------------- d-5s6--6s7---7-6-5-4-- although there are a few ways to do this, and as the song progresses it sounds like there are actually two or more riffs layered on top of each other.

Yeah, different strokes and all. Maybe it will grow on me.

doont have either the song or my guitar right here, but I think the riff sounds like something like this e-------7---7--6--5--4-------- b------------------------------ g--6s7-----7--6--5--4------- I'm not sure I like this version to tell you the truth. That electric riff reminds me too much of some 60's song, and it get's a little repetitive

I'm totally serious, and it does make any manner of bleeps and other noises.

Mike this is the solo, which on the album sounds like it was done by multiple overdubs of various organs and things. Live however, Bennett played this on guitar... I'm basing this tab after the version played at the last Lounge Axe show I know what you're saying about the riffs throughout the song. I dont have those 100%, but most seem to be simply arpegiating the chords, often sliding up to the chord shape from one fret below. I can get pretty close, but I haven't taken the time to tab it out. Let me take another run through it, and I'll see what I can do for tabbing some more of it out.

Shoot a remote control (TV, stereo, whatever, try them all) into your electric guitar pickups.

The solo: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ -----------------------------------------------------0-1-3-1-0-------------- ----0-2s4-0------0-1-0------0-2s4-0-----0-2-----------------2-0---------- -2-------------3---------3-2------------3-----------------------------4---2-0- ------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sounds good with some tremolo

Ended early with no buyer

Dang, I forgot about the solo. Will bring it in and post it

I got one of these: http://us.st11.yimg.com/store1.yimg.com/I/...l_1881_38548427 and am in the process of swapping out the pickups with Seymour Duncans.. Seth Lover in the neck and Vintage Lead for Broadcaster the bridge. Total cost $350 and a much better value than the Squier. The overall construction of the Turser is better (though it's still cheap and you can do better) and the pickups will be way better than the stock Squier's and even better than the mid-level Fenders.

The Epiphone Les Pauls are all well under $750 http://www.musiciansfriend.com/srs7/g=home...ase_pid/518341/ but of course not Gibsons. Carvin makes some very nice guitars - I like this version of the dc-127

That is funny, though the envelope filter description isnt exactly right since the filter is moving (either up or down, some pedals let you choose one or the other) through a certain frequency range (the amplitude of the range is often set by the "depth" or "range" knob) It's more like the monkey is moving the wah either up or down a certain distance (set by the "depth" knob) either closer to the toe-down position or the heel down-position the harder or softer you hit the string respectively. I think the boutcique FX part is expecially funny.

Well both have an alder body and rosewood fretboard. The Jagmaster has cheaper pickups (and a different kind: humbuckers instead of Jazzmaster pickups), a different style tremolo (again undobtedly cheaper). The Jazzmaster also has a rhythm/lead circuit switch that the Jagmaster lacks. But then again, only your ears can tell you if it's worth twice the price.

Pretty cool. Of course you could get one of these guys and still be under $800 http://shop.boxymusic.com/product.lasso?c=...9498&newlang=en

Well, this is a list of generally well-regarded guitars in your price range from another message board I frequent... obviously lots of very different guitars in this list. $300 - $500 Fender Standard Stratocaster/Telecaster, Fat Strat Epiphone G-400 Shecter C-1 Artist Yamaha AES620 Hamer Archtop PRS SE G&L Tribute Legacy, Tribute ASAT, Tribute S-500 $500 - $750 Epiphone Les Paul standard Gibson Faded SG Special Schecter C-1 Classic/Elite ESP/LTD Viper 400, EC-400 Fender Deluxe Nashville Telecaster, Highway 1 Stratocaster/ Telecaster, Lite Ash Stratocaster/Telecaster, 50

What don't you like about the Washburn?

Hey, give the guy some credit. He get's you 90% there. If someone really wants a nice page with the chords lined up with the lyric then they can put that together now without much work.