Song For Life

Alison Krauss

Transposer:

There is some arpeggiation during the intro but I will leave that to you to figure out. {Intro} (same as verse) {Verse 1} I don’t drink as much as I used to (walk up --) Lately it just ain’t my style And hard times don’t last like they used to They pass quicker like when I was a child. {Chorus} Somehow I’ve learned how to listen To a sound like the sun going down And the magic the morning is bringing home a song for a life I have found It keeps my feet on the ground {Solo}--Play verse again {second verse} The midsummer days sit so heavy but don’t they blow like a breeze through your mind when nothing appears in a hurry to make up for someone’s lost time {repeat chorus} (*A note on the chorus---the version by The Seldom Scene has a somewhat different last chorus. This may be the original words and were changed for soon to be obvious reasons(Alison being a woman and all) It only affects the last two lines: A song for a girl I have found She keeps my feet on the ground Also Alan Jackson uses friend instead of girl I believe although I’m not sure if he says he or she on the next line. So use whichever version you like best or best suits your gender*) Please email with any suggestions or comments. -- Bruce A. Deboard Physics and Astronomy Homepage: http://www.pa.uky.edu/~deboard University of Kentucky

Du même artiste :

Baby, Now That I've Found You

D, D/C, B, Bb, E, G, A, D/B, D/Bb, A7, C, F#m, Em

Dreaming My Dreams With You

E, B, A

Could You Lie

Gm, Eb, Bb, Db, Cm, F, Dm, G

Down to the River to Pray

D, A, G

There Is Life

A, D, G

That Makes One Of Us

G, D, A, E, Em, G/A, D/E, A/B, B, F#m

Its Goodbye And So Long To You

Bb, F

Steel Rails

C, Dm, F, G

That Kind Of Love

F, C, G, Gm, Bm, Em, Am, Dm

Sawin On The Strings

G, C, D, F, Am7

La chanson évoque une évolution personnelle, marquée par un changement de mode de vie et une prise de conscience plus profonde des petites choses de la vie. L’artiste partage son cheminement vers un meilleur équilibre, laissant derrière elle de vieilles habitudes. Elle parle d’apprendre à apprécier les moments simples, comme la beauté d’un coucher de soleil ou la magie d’un matin, ce qui lui donne un sentiment d’ancrage et de sérénité. Le contexte semble s’inscrire dans une réflexion sur le passage du temps et la manière dont les difficultés s'atténuent avec l'âge. On ressent une nostalgie pour l’innocence de l’enfance, tout en appréciant les joies et les souffrances de l’âge adulte. C'est un appel à la résilience et à l’acceptation des saisons de la vie.

Le Chansonnier