Doo Wop That Thing

Devendra Banhart

Transposer:

------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SONG NAME - Band Name ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Tabbed by: Ryne Smith Email: Tuning: Standard This is a cover Banhart did/does in concert. It combines ’Doo Wop (That Thing)’ by Hill with ’Home is Where You’re Happy’ by Charles Manson. Yep. As unlikely as that is it’s a pretty good song. The tempo is an easy one more like Lauryn Hill’s song song was a bit faster paced). - - (chorus) Guys you know you better watch out Some guys some guys are only about That thing that thing that thing That thing that thing that thing (verse 1) Your home is where you’re happy It’s not where you’re not free Your home is where you can be what you are ’Cause you were just born to be Now they’ll show you their castles An’ all their diamonds for all to see But they’ll never show you that little peace of mind ’Cause they don’t know how to be free (bridge) - So burn burn burn all your bridges Leave leave leave your life behind You can do whatever you want to do Because your strong in your mind (chorus) - - Girls you know you better watch out Some girls are only about That thing that thing that thing that thing that thing that thing (verse 2) And anywhere you might wander You know you could make that your home And as long as you got love in your heart You’ll never be alone no no no You’ll never be alone no no no no (repeat last line and gradually increase tempo until you’re at a good clip then end with) You’ll never never never be alone

Du même artiste :

Little Boys

C, Am, F, G

Golden Girls

Em, Bm, A

Freely

G#m, Dbm, B, E

Chinese Children

G7, G9, C9, C7, D7, D9

Korean Dogwood

D, C, G, Am

This Beard Is For Siobhan

C, E7, A7, D, G

Cristobal

Em, A, D, Bm

Theme For A Taiwanese Woman In Lime Green

Dm9, G13, Cmaj9, Am9, Fmaj9, E7, Bb13, Am11, Am

16Th And Valencia Roxy Music

F#, D, A, E, B, Db

Wont You Come Over

G, C, A, D

La chanson aborde des thèmes de liberté et de recherche du bonheur, en soulignant que le véritable chez-soi est un état d’esprit où l’on peut être soi-même. Elle met en garde contre les superficialités et les apparences, suggérant que certains ne s'intéressent qu'à des choses matérielles et éphémères. Il est aussi question de l’importance de l'amour et de la connexion humaine, affirmant que tant que l'on porte cet amour en soi, on ne sera jamais vraiment seul, peu importe où l’on se trouve. Le contexte de cette reprise est intéressant, car elle mélange des influences variées, y compris une référence à Charles Manson, ce qui crée un contraste saisissant et apporte une profondeur inattendue à l’interprétation. En associant ces deux morceaux, l'artiste réussit à créer une expérience auditive unique qui résonne avec des réflexions sur la liberté et l'authenticité.

Le Chansonnier