Long Train Runnin'

The Doobie Brothers

Ce chant est à 4 accords magiques! Il est montré ici dans la transposition originale: en le jouant avec des capo ou en le transposant, vous pouvez le ramener à Am, F, C, G.

Transposer:

Gather round a corner, half a mile from here See those long trains runnin and watch them disappear Without love, where would you be (right) now Without love Know I saw Mrs. Lucy down along the tracks She lost her home and her family and she won't be comin'back Refrain Got the Illinois Central and the Southern Central Freight Got to keep on pushin'mama, you know they're runnin'late Refrain Got the Illinois Central and the Southern Central Freight Got to keep on pushin'mama, you know they're runnin'late Refrain Well pistons keep on turnin and wheels go round and round And steel rail black cold and hard and the miles as they go down Refrain Oh, where would you be now ?

Du même artiste :

Good Thang

Db, F#, Ebm, G#, F, Bbm

Need A Little Taste Of Love

e, E, D, F#m, A, Dbm, G#m, B

Losin End

G, D, C, D7, Ebmaj7, Cm7, F7, Bb, Am7, F, G7

Minute By Minute

Dm7, C, E, F, F#, G, G#, Am, B, Db, Dm, Cmaj7, F#7, Fmaj9, Bm11, Bb9, Am7, Em7, D, Cmaj9, Bm7, F#m7, Fmaj7, Gmaj7, F#m11, F9

We Are More Than Love

F, G, Em, Bm, A, Bb, G#

Toulouse Street

Dm, G7, C, Eb

Daughters Of The Sea

Em7, D, E, G, A, Em, F#, B7

Nothin But A Heartache

F#m7, E, G, A, Bb, B, C6, Am, G#, F#m, Dbm7, Amaj7, Eb, Db, Am7, Cmaj9, D, Em7, C, Cmaj7, F#

Growin A Little Each Day

C, Dm, F, Bb, G, Em, G7, F7

Song To See You Through

E, Dbm, A, F#m, B, C, D

Cette chanson évoque le parcours de trains qui traversent des paysages, symbolisant les voyages et les pertes. Elle parle de l'importance de l'amour et des relations humaines, suggérant que sans cela, nous serions perdus. Un personnage, Mrs. Lucy, incarne la douleur d'avoir perdu à la fois son foyer et sa famille, ce qui renforce le message de séparation et de nostalgie. On ressent également l’urgence et la détermination dans l’idée de continuer à avancer malgré les difficultés, illustré par la métaphore des trains qui avancent sans s’arrêter.

Le Chansonnier