Ra - Do You Call My Name Chords
Band: Ra Song: Do you call my name Tabbed by: Katy (smackgod6666@yahoo.com) might wanna tune down a bit, i play it standard (EADG) and i think it sounds fine Intro: G/---------------------------------------- D/---------------------------------------- A/---------------------------------------- E/1p0-1/4-1p0-1/4-5-7--1p0-1/4-1p0-0-1-1p0 Main Part: G/-------------------- D/-------------------- A/-------------------- E/0-0---0-0-0-0-0--0-0 *repeat this a couple times too After the main thinger play: G/------------------- D/------------------- A/------------------- E/-3--0-0-0-0--0-3-0- *umm ya probably gotta repeat this a few times too the bridge thingy or whatever is played on the A string around the 11th fret....im too lazy to figure it out
Do You Call My Name tabs @ 911Tabs
About artist:
He was known by several names throughout his career, including Le Sonra and Sonny Lee,[2] and denied his connection with birth name, saying "That's an imaginary person, never existed … Any name that I use other than Ra is a pseudonym."[3] He abandoned his birth name and took on the name and persona of Sun Ra (Ra being the ancient Egyptian god of the sun). Claiming that he was of the "Angel Race" and not from Earth, but from Saturn, Sun Ra developed a complex persona of "cosmic" philosophies and lyrical poetry that made him a pioneer of afrofuturism as he preached "awareness" and peace above all.
He led "The Arkestra" (a deliberate re-spelling of "orchestra"), an ensemble with an ever-changing lineup and name (it was also called "The Solar Myth Arkestra", "His Cosmo Discipline Arkestra", the "Blue Universe Arkestra", "The Jet Set Omniverse Arkestra", and many other permutations; Sun Ra asserted that the ever-changing name of his ensemble reflected the ever-changing nature of his music.) His mainstream success was limited, but Sun Ra was a prolific recording artist and frequent live performer, Sun Ra's music ranged from keyboard solos to big bands of 30-odd musicians; his music touched on virtually the entire history of jazz, from ragtime to swing music, from bebop to free jazz; he was also a pioneer of electronic music, space music,[4] and free improvisation, and was one of the first musicians, regardless of genre, to make extensive use of electronic keyboards.
Indexed at Wikipedia.