Lord Grenville

Al Stewart

Transposer:

a clever song this one. they don’t often write them like this anymore. i’ll be honest i knocked these out in a rush (in frustration at the lack of existing tablature ’oh man i have to do it myself i guess’ situation) so a lot of it is probably wrong and if you’re playing a guitar it might sound weird even if they are right because some of the progressions rely upon notes other than the root which is fine if you’re using a keyboard becuase you have a left hand to do that stuff. so i’m sorry about that. also most of it is buried under layers of strings and obscure basslines and guitar solo stuff so it’s hard to replicate anyway. like i said it’s clever. this album’s a cracker start to finish. Go and tell Lord Grenville that the tide is on the turn It’s time to haul the anchor up and leave the land astern We’ll be gone before the dawn returns        Like voices on the wind                 A... (repeat previous) Go and tell Lord Grenville that our dreams have run aground There’s nothing here to keep us in this shanty town None of us are caring where we’re bound Like voices on the wind And come the day you’ll hear them saying They’re throwing it all away Nothing more to say just throwing it all away                              (the riff between that break and the next verse goes something like this:  )              (verse same as before) Go and fetch the captain’s log and tear the pages out We’re on our way to nowhere now can’t bring the helm about None of us are left in any doubt             We won’t be back again                  Send a message to the fleet they’ll search for us in vain We won’t be there among the reaches of the Spanish Main Tell the ones we left home not to wait       Won’t be back again                     And come the day you’ll hear them saying They’re throwing it all away Nothing more to say just throwing it all away                 Our time is just a point along a line That runs forever with no end I never thought that we would come to find Ourselves upon these rocks again oh no                                                Go and tell Lord Grenville that the tide is on the turn                 ...

Du même artiste :

empty heart empty heart C, G, A, A7, F, D, D7, Bbmaj7, Eb, G#, Bb
empty heart empty heart Am, G, F, C, E, G/E, Dm, A, B, Bb, D7
empty heart empty heart Bb, B, a, A, D, G, Em, C, F
empty heart empty heart E, A, D, B, Dbm, G#, F#m, Eb, F#, C, Bm, G, Amaj7
empty heart empty heart D, F#m, Bm, G, A7, A, Em, Bm6, Dmaj7, F#7/4
empty heart empty heart E, G, A, B, C, F, F#, Em, D, Cmaj7, Am, Bm7
empty heart empty heart Am, G, C, F, Dm, E, Em
empty heart empty heart Am, G7, Em7, F7, G, F, Em
empty heart empty heart Am, D, E, G, F, C, E7, G7, Am7, Dm, Fmaj7, Em, A
empty heart empty heart D, G, A, Bm, Em7, F#, F#7, Em
La chanson évoque un départ imminent, une évasion vers l'inconnu. Les protagonistes se préparent à quitter une vie stagnante, symbolisée par un port où leurs rêves se sont échoués. Ils savent que rien ne les retient dans cette ville sans avenir et expriment une sorte de désillusion face à leur situation. Leurs espoirs sont maintenant dirigés vers de nouveaux horizons, loin d'un passé dont ils ne veulent plus. L'ambiance maritime de la chanson souligne cette quête de liberté et de renouveau, tout en présentant une mélancolie sous-jacente liée à ce qu'ils laissent derrière eux. C'est à la fois une fuite et une recherche de sens, avec l'idée que le chemin de leur existence se dessine dans l'infini.