Elvis Presley Blues

Gillian Welch

Transposer:

Elvis Presley Blues by: Gillian Welch Capo 7 [Verse] I was thinking that night about Elvis Day that he died day that he died I was thinking that night about Elvis Day that he died day that he died Just a country boy that combed his hair And put on a shirt his mother made and went on the air And he shook it like a chorus girl And he shook it like a Harlem queen He shook it like a midnight rambler baby Like you never seen     [Verse] I was thinking that night about Elvis Day that he died day that he died I was thinking that night about Elvis Day that he died day that he died How he took it all out of black and white Grabbed his wand in the other hand and he held on tight And he shook it like a hurricane He shook it like to make it break And he shook it like a holy roller baby With his soul at stake with his soul at stake [Verse] I was thinking that night about Elvis Day that he died day that he died I was thinking that night about Elvis Day that he died day that he died He was all alone in a long decline Thinking how happy John Henry was that he fell down and died When he shook it and he rang like silver He shook it and he shine like gold He shook it and he beat that steam drill baby Well bless my soul bless my soul [Bridge] Well bless my soul [Verse] I was thinking that night about Elvis Day that he died day that he died I was thinking that night about Elvis Day that he died day that he died Just a country boy that combed his hair Put on a shirt his mother made and he went on the air And he shook it like a chorus girl He shook it like a Harlem queen He shook it like a midnight rambler baby Like he never seen like he never seen like he never seen

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empty heart empty heart Em, G, C, Am, D
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La chanson évoque la nostalgie et la réflexion sur la vie d'Elvis, en particulier le jour de sa mort. Elle décrit un jeune homme, simple en apparence, qui a transcendé son milieu d'origine pour devenir une icône de la musique. À travers des métaphores puissantes, l'artiste souligne l'énergie et la passion d'Elvis, sa capacité à transformer le rythme en quelque chose presque sacré, tout en luttant contre ses propres démons. Le contexte de cette œuvre rappelle les luttes personnelles souvent cachées derrière la célébrité, et le contraste entre la gloire d'Elvis et sa solitude à la fin de sa vie. C'est une méditation sur le renouveau que la musique peut apporter, tout en étant un hommage émouvant à un artiste emblématique dont l'héritage continue de résonner.