Forever Man (ver 2) - Eric Clapton
Forever Man
Forever Man by Eric Clapton INTRO: Dm7 riff (8 times) V1: Bb C Dm7 How many times must I tell you babe, Bb C Dm7 How many bridges I've got to cross? Bb C Dm7 C Gm7 How many times must I explain myself Bb C Dm7 Before I can talk to the boss, Bb C Dm7 riff (4 times) Before I can talk to the boss? V2: Bb C Dm7 How many times must I say I love you Bb C Dm7 Before you finally understand? Bb C Dm7 C Gm7 Won't you be my forever woman? Bb C Dm7 I'll try to be your forever man, Bb C Dm7 riff (4 times) Try to be your forever man. SOLO: Bb C Dm7 Bb C Dm7 Bb C Dm7 C Gm7 Bb C Dm7 Bb C Dm7 riff (4 times) V3: Bb C Dm7 How many times must I say I love you Bb C Dm7 Before you finally understand? Bb C Dm7 C Gm7 Won't you be my forever woman? Bb C C C Dm7 Try to be your forever man, V4: Bb C Dm7 Try to be your forever man. Bb C Dm7 Forever man, forever man, forever man. Bb C Dm7 C Gm7 Forever man, forever man, forever man. Bb C C C Dm7 Try to be your forever man V5: Bb C Dm7 Forever man, forever man, forever man. Bb C Dm7 Forever man, forever man, forever man. Bb C Dm7 C Gm7 Forever man, forever man, forever man. Bb C C C Dm7 Try to be your forever man ENDING: Dm7 riff (16 times to end) *For the Dm7 chord, use the Am7 shape at the 5th fret, not the 1st position Dm7 voicing.
Forever Man tabs @ 911Tabs
About the artist behind Forever Man:
Although Clapton's musical style has varied throughout his career, it has always remained rooted in the blues. Clapton is credited as an innovator in several phases of his career, which have included blues-rock (with John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers and The Yardbirds) and psychedelic rock (with Cream). Clapton has also achieved great chart success in genres ranging from Delta blues (Me and Mr. Johnson) to pop ("Change the World") and reggae (Bob Marley's "I Shot the Sheriff"). Clapton also achieved fame with Derek and the Dominos through the hit song "Layla".
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