Hi there. So I just figured I'd tab this out properly for those people out there who don't have a capo, or don't want to use one. It's pretty easy to play fairly accurately without one, and here's how I think it goes: Intro: Bb (4 bars) *Note- barre the 6th fret with your first finger and hammer on your second finger on the G-string on beat 1 of bars 3 and 4. Verse 1: Bb Dm Here's another Sunday morning call Bb Dm You hear your head, a'banging on the door Bb Dm You slip those shoes on and then out you crawl Bb Dm Into a day that couldn't give you more D But what for? Chorus: G D And in you head, do you feel Em C What you're not supposed to feel G D And you take what you want F Em D But you don't get it for free G D You need more time, Em C G 'Cause your thoughts and words won't last forever more D But I'm not sure Em C If it ever works out right D But it's okay, D Yeah it's alright. Verse 2: (Same chords as verse 1) When you're lonely and you start to hear The little voices in your head at night You will only sniff away the tears So you can dance until the morning light At what price? Chorus: G D And in you head, do you feel Em C What you're not supposed to feel G D And you take what you want F Em D But you can't get hope for free G D You need more time, Em C G 'Cause your thoughts and words won't last forever more D But I'm not sure Outro: F C G D If it ever ever ever works out right F C G D If it ever ever ever works out right F C G 'Cause it never never never works out right Enjoy it, corrections are welcome!
About the artist behind Sunday Morning Call Acoustic:
The band initially gained prominence performing on the Manchester club circuit. They were signed to independent record label Creation Records and afterwards released their debut album Definitely Maybe in 1994. The following year, the band recorded (What's the Story) Morning Glory? (1995) with their new drummer Alan White, whilst rivalling with Britpop peers Blur in the charts. The Gallagher brothers were featured regularly in tabloid newspapers for their sibling rivalry and wild lifestyles, cultivating reputations both as bad boys and as a band of the people. At the height of their fame, Oasis' third album, Be Here Now (1997), became the fastest-selling album in UK chart history, but lost much of its long-term appeal after the initial hype and positive reception tempered.
While recording their fourth album Standing on the Shoulder of Giants (2000) in 1999, Oasis lost two founding members and suffered a notable decline in popularity in America. The band added replacements Gem Archer and Andy Bell for Heathen Chemistry (2002). Their sixth album Don't Believe the Truth (2005) with Zak Starkey, despite turbulent recording, became their best-selling and best-received album in a decade. The following year, the band released a compilation album entitled Stop the Clocks. In February 2007, Oasis received the BRIT Award for outstanding contribution to music.
The seventh studio album by the band is reported to be complete and, although an official release date has not been confirmed, both Liam and Noel Gallagher have been quoted as saying that the album is due out in September 2008. [2] [3]
Indexed at Wikipedia.