Mudhoney - If I Think guitar chord
#
From: Ryan Johnstone
If I Think - Mudhoney, from the album Superfuzz Bigmuff
There clearly isnt enough Mudhoney material on here. Im not sure if
this is absolutly correct (the 'notes' bits are very sus.), but it
sounds pretty close. Superfuzz Bigmuff is by far their best album,
if anyone has tabbed any other stuff off of it, I'd sure like a copy.
You can mail it to me direct if you wish.
Chords
E : 00233X
D : 2320XX
Notes1 -------------- Notes2 -3-3-3-3-1-------------
--3/5-5-5----- -----------3-3-3-3-1---
----------5-3- ---------------------2-
-------------- -----------------------
-------------- -----------------------
-------------- -----------------------
Intro
E D Notes1 - (repeat twice)
Verse 1
E D Notes1
I forgot how to breath
E D Notes1
I forgot just what I need
E D Notes1
Saw the world layed out before me
E D Notes1
I saw everything so small
Chorus
E D Notes1
If I think, I think of you
E D Notes1 Notes2
If I think, I think of you
E
I open my eyes
E
Watch the sky turn blue
E D
I fell so good I almost forgot, all about, you
D
D E
E
E (once, let ring for a sec.)
Verse 2
E D Notes1
I for how to cry
E D Notes1
I forgot I could die
E D Notes1
And im so sick of what I need
E D Notes1
I could close my eyes and fall
Song format
Intro
Verse 1
Chorus
Verse 2
Chorus
You relly need to listen to the record to appreciate just how its
played, but heres a rough guide. The intro and verses are played
with very lazy strumming and no distortion. The first two lines of
the chorus are also without distortion and played in the same lazy
fashion. After playing 'Notes2', kick in the distortion for the rest
of the chorus and stum solidly. After each line in the chorus there
is a slight pause prior to the next line. The last E chord is played
w/out distortion and melts into the next verse.
After the last chorus the song goes into instrumental overdrive but I
havent gotted around to working out the chord progression for that
bit yet.
If anyone has any improvements to this I would like to here from you.
>From the Englishman with a good taste in music
Ryan Johnstone.
