Bm: X-2-4-4-3-2 Em7: 0-2-2-0-3-0 Em: 0-2-2-0-0-0 A: X-0-2-2-2-0 Em7/D: X-X-0-0-0-0 Cmaj7: X-3-2-0-0-0 A7: X-0-2-0-2-0 F#m: 2-4-4-2-2-2 C: X-3-2-0-1-0 F#7: 2-4-2-3-2-2 C#dim: X-X-2-3-2-3 Intro: Bm | Bm | Em7 | Em7 Bm Diamonds are forever Em They are all I need to please me A They can stimulate and tease me Em7 Em7/D They won't leave in the night Cmaj7 A7 I've no fear that they might desert me Diamonds are forever Hold one up and then caress it Touch it, stroke it and undress it I can see every part Nothing hides in the heart to hurt me F#m I don't need love Bm Em For what good will love do me C Cmaj7 Diamonds never lie to me F#7 C#dim For when love's gone, they'll luster on Diamonds are forever Sparkling round my little finger Unlike men, the diamonds linger Men are mere mortals who Are not worth going to your grave for I don't need love For what good will love do me Diamonds never lie to me For when love's gone, they'll luster on Bm Diamonds are forever, forever, forever Em Diamonds are forever, forever, forever Cmaj7 Bm Forever and ever
About artist:
Arctic Monkeys achieved chart success with their first single, "I Bet You Look Good on the Dancefloor", which reached number one in the UK Singles Chart.[1] Their debut album Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not, released on 23 January 2006, was at the time the fastest-selling debut album in British music history, beating Oasis' Definitely Maybe. It remains the fastest-selling debut album for a group. It received critical acclaim, winning both the 2006 Mercury Prize[2] and the 2007 Brit Award for Best British Album. The band's second album, Favourite Worst Nightmare, was released on 23 April 2007, sold over 225,000 copies in its debut week, and was nominated for the 2007 Mercury Prize.[3] The group also picked up the award for Best British Album and Best British Group at the Brit awards in 2008.
Arctic Monkeys achieved their success through fan-made demo tapes and online file sharing.[4] They were heralded as one of the first acts to come to the public attention via the Internet, with commentators suggesting they represented the possibility of a change in the way in which new bands are promoted and marketed.[5] The band eventually signed to the independent record label Domino Records.
Indexed at Wikipedia.