The tab is basically the same three chords for the whole song. Standard tuning with capo on 3rd fret. Tab is relative to capo. I'm just about 100% certain on this sickeningly lazy and cool main riff. You can get the rhythm by listening to the song. You've gotta throw in the little "chick" palm muted too. e-------------------------------------------| B-------------------------------------------| G---0h1-1-x---2---2-x---4---4-x---2---2-x---| D---0---0-x---0---0-x---0---0-x---0---0-x---| A---2---2-x---4---4-x---5---5-x---5---5-x---| E---0---0-x---0---0-x---0---0-x---0---0-x---| There's another part they play once in a while as well - the same progression, just a higher. Not as sure on this part, but I play it like this: e-------------------------------------------| B---1h2-2-x---3---3-----5---5-x---3---3-x---| G---x---x-x---x---x-x---x---x-x---x---x-x---| D---2---2-x---4---4-x---5---5-x---4---4-x---| A---0---0-x---0---0-x---0---0-x---0---0-x---| E-------------------------------------------| There are a couple of other ways that sound ok too. I'll put them up and I guess you can which sounds better to you. e--------------------------------------------| B--------------------------------------------| G---5h6-6-x---7---7-x---9---9--x---7---7-x---| D---7---7-x---9---9-x---11--11-x---9---9-x---| A---0---0-x---0---0-x---0---0--x---0---0-x---| E---0---0-x---0---0-x---0---0--x---0---0-x---| or e-------------------------------------------| B-------------------------------------------| G---5h6-6-x---7---7-x---9---9-x---7---7-x---| D---7---7-x---7---7-x---7---7-x---7---7-x---| A---7---7-x---7---7-x---7---7-x---7---7-x---| E---5---5-x---5---5-x---5---5-x---5---5-x---| There's a bit of soloing behind the main guitar for most of the song, but it's just sort wandering, and your buddy can make it up if he/she wants to play along. Feel free to email me if you have any suggestions. You can post this anywhere, just give credit if you do.
About the artist behind The Pusher Tab:
The band has sold more than 25 million units worldwide, releasing 8 gold albums and 13 Hot 100 singles, including three top-10 hits in "Born to Be Wild", '"Magic Carpet Ride", and "Rock Me". Steppenwolf enjoyed worldwide success from 1968 to 1974, but clashing personalities led to the end of the core lineup. Today, frontman John Kay is the only original member left, having served as lead singer for almost all of the 40 years since 1967. Kay has stated that there will be no more Steppenwolf tours, but according to band manager Charlie Wolf, he has left open the possibility of doing "a half dozen shows in '09".[1]
Indexed at Wikipedia.