Cockamamie Business

George Harrison

Transposer:

--------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cockamamie Business - George Harrison --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Written by: George Harrison Released in 1989 on "Best of Dark Horse 1976-1989" Tabbed by: maguri Tuning: Standard --------------------------------------------------------------------------- INTRO e|0-------0-------|0-------0-------|3-------2-------|0-----------0---| B|0-------0-------|1-------1-------|5-------4-------|0-----------0---| G|0-------0-------|2-------2-------|3-------2-------|0-----------0---| D|2-------2-------|2---x---x-------|5-------4-------|2-----------2---| A|2-------2-------|0---2---3---0---|3-------2-------|2---2p0---------| E|0---2---3---0---|----------------|----------------|0------3-0------| VERSE Part 1: RIFF e|----------------|----------------|----------------|----------------| B|----------------|----------------|----------------|----------------| G|----------------|----4-4-2-2-----|----------------|----------------| D|----2-2---------|------------4-4-|----2-2---------|----2-2---------| A|--------5-5-2-2-|2-2-------------|--------5-5-2-2-|--------5-5-2-2-| E|0-0-------------|----------------|0-0-------------|0-0-------------| e|----------------|----------------|----------------|----------------| B|----------------|----------------|----------------|----------------| G|----2-2---------|----7-7-5-5-----|----4-4-2-2-----|----------------| D|--------5-5-2-2-|------------7-7-|------------4-4-|----------------| A|0-0-------------|5-5-------------|2-2-------------|--2-2-2-5~--2---| E|----------------|----------------|----------------|----------------| --------------------------------------------------------------------------- INTRO | | | | | | | | | | Bust my back on the Levy broke my strings on the BBC Found my chops on Eel Pie Island paid my dues at the Marquee Slagged off by the N.M.E. lost my stash and my virginity In this cockamamie business | | | | | Got my face on Ed Sullivan broke my heart on the Soul Train Introduced to Bad Company lost cells down at Brain Drain And before I could mend lost the missus missed the girlfriend In this cockamamie business | | | | | | | | | | Now we like to air condition though the air has no ozone ring Still they’re chopping down the forest for McDonalds and the Burger King Eating cows with such persistence doesn’t offer much resistance To this cockamamie business | | | | | | | | | | There are too many things stressing out the nervous system Girls you used to know fellas that may have kissed’em Some got rabies some got fleas some got incurable diseases From this cockamamie business | | | | | | | | | | Everybody’s after as many points as they can get As long as it’s not them that has to pay no one really minds the debt 5-Star actors tax inspectors film producers and directors With their cockamamie business | | | | | | | | | | Well you do what you can can’t do much more than that (No you can’t do what he just said) Some days you’re pretty sharp on other days you feel half dead (While you make your daily bread) Didn’t want to be a star wanted just to play guitar In this cockamamie business | | | | | cockamamie business | | | | | cockamamie business | | | | | cockamamie business

Du même artiste :

I'd Have You Anytime

Gmaj7, Bmaj7, Cm7, G, Am, Em, D, A, E, C, F, D/C, D/B, D/Bb

Miss Odell

Em, A, C, G, D, Fmaj7

Never Get Over You

D, Gm7/9, Em7, A7, Gm6, F#, Bm, E, B

Isn't it a Pity

G, Em6, Cmaj7, A7, C

Unknown Delight

A, F#9, F#7, Bm, G9, Amaj7, A7, F#m, Dm, E, F#, B, Dm6

Brainwashed

C, Fm, Bb, F, Dm, Am, G

I Don´t Care Anymore

Am, Am/G, Dm, Bb, F, G7/B, C, C7, D7, D, E7, F7, Am/C, G

I Really Love You

A, Dbm, Bm, E, D

Let It Down

F#7/E, Fmaj7/E, E7, E, Emaj9, C2, A4, Cadd9/G, F#7, Fmaj7, Emaj7, Amaj7

While my Guitar Gently Weeps

Am, Am7/G, Am6/F#, Fmaj7, G, D, E7, C, A, C#m, F#m, Bm, Am6

Cette chanson dépeint de manière satirique la vie dans l'industrie de la musique et les défis qu'elle engendre. L'artiste évoque les hauts et les bas de sa carrière, soulignant les attentes irréalistes, les désillusions et les sacrifices personnels auxquels il a dû faire face. À travers une série d'anecdotes, on ressent une critique des priorités superficielles de ce monde, comme la quête de la renommée, au détriment des valeurs essentielles et de la santé mentale. Sortie en 1989, cette œuvre s'inscrit dans un moment où la musique pop était déjà saturée par des exigences commerciales. L'artiste utilise un ton léger et humoristique pour parler d'une réalité souvent cruelle, tout en rappelant l'importance de garder la passion pour la musique au-delà des paillettes.

Le Chansonnier