Qual o tom original da musica Blaze's Blues?

A cifra de Blaze's Blues de Townes Van Zandt esta identificada no tom de E. Voce tambem pode usar os controles da pagina para subir ou descer o tom conforme a sua voz.

Como mudar o tom da cifra Blaze's Blues?

Use os botoes + e - ou o seletor de tom da pagina para transpor a cifra de forma rapida. A letra e os acordes continuam alinhados para facilitar o estudo.

A cifra Blaze's Blues serve para violao e guitarra?

Sim. A cifra foi organizada com acordes para estudo, ensaio e execucao em violao ou guitarra. Quando houver tablatura, voce pode exibir ou ocultar esse conteudo na propria pagina.

Que tipo de musica e Blaze's Blues?

Blaze's Blues de Townes Van Zandt esta classificada no CifraNET como Rock, com foco em letra, acordes e pratica musical.

Cifra interativa

Blaze's Blues

♥

Townes Van Zandt

Sobre:

"Blaze's Blues", com credito para Townes Van Zandt. Essa gravacao aparece relacionada ao lancamento "Rain on a Conga Drum: Live in Berlin" (ano

1991, pais NL, status Official). The White Buffalo é o nome artístico do músico, cantor e compositor americano Jake Smith, um barítono de Óregon influenciado por músicos de folk como Bob Dylan e Leonard Cohen. As canções de Smith, de uma série de pelo menos dez EPs e álbuns de estúdio lançados desde 2002, forneceram canções para uma variedade de mídias populares americanas, incluindo as séries de televisão Sons of Anarchy, Californication, The Punisher, Longmire, This Is Us, como bem como o filme de surf Shelter de 2001. John Townes Van Zandt was an American singer-songwriter. He wrote numerous songs, such as "Pancho and Lefty", "If I Needed You", "Snake Mountain Blues", "Our Mother the Mountain", "Waitin' Round to Die", and "To Live's to Fly". His musical style has often been described as melancholic and features rich, poetic lyrics. During his early years, Van Zandt was respected for his guitar playing and fingerpicking ability.

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Video da musica

Ain't got no Daddy but I got a Ma
I think she lives in Arkansas
Well I might just go and see her some old day
It ain't like she'd really care
Ain't like she'd pay the fair
But I might just blow on through there anyway
Headed down to Alabam
Cause some trouble if I can
Old buddy would you like to come along
It's a place I've never been
Oh you know I could use a friend
They say they'll give us 20 bucks a song
I got a guitar all my own
Got a quarter for the telephone
Ain't headed down this highway all alone
One, two, three and maybe four
Honey they're knocking on my door
I know you're gonna miss me when I'm gone

This is played in standard tuning.  The first E chord in each verse is alternated from E to E7,
back to E and so on.  The first A chord in each verse is played with all of the guitar strings
open, then he hammers the entire A chord on to the open strings.  The most important part of
the sound is after each A chord is played, he walks down to the E chord with a G bass note.
That little walk-down is the hook of the song in my opinion.

This is pretty simple, kind of a blues progression.  What makes it difficult is the finger picking
style that Townes uses when he plays it.  It's the typical folk pattern, fingers play the high
strings with the thumb playing alternating bass notes, but there are a lot of little intricate things
that he does to make it sound good.  I haven't been able to find it anywhere, so If anyone can
tab it, let me know-----------Jeff

E I got a guitar all my own A Got a quarter for the telephone E B7 A E I ain't headed down this highway all alone E One, two, three and maybe four A Honey they're knocking on my door E B7 A E Well you know I'm gonna miss you when I'm gone Ain't got no Daddy but I got a Ma I think she lives in Arkansas Well I might just go and see her some old day It ain't like she'd really care Ain't like she'd pay the fair But I might just blow on through there anyway Headed down to Alabam Cause some trouble if I can Old buddy would you like to come along It's a place I've never been Oh you know I could use a friend They say they'll give us 20 bucks a song I got a guitar all my own Got a quarter for the telephone Ain't headed down this highway all alone One, two, three and maybe four Honey they're knocking on my door I know you're gonna miss me when I'm gone This is played in standard tuning. The first E chord in each verse is alternated from E to E7, back to E and so on. The first A chord in each verse is played with all of the guitar strings open, then he hammers the entire A chord on to the open strings. The most important part of the sound is after each A chord is played, he walks down to the E chord with a G bass note. That little walk-down is the hook of the song in my opinion. This is pretty simple, kind of a blues progression. What makes it difficult is the finger picking style that Townes uses when he plays it. It's the typical folk pattern, fingers play the high strings with the thumb playing alternating bass notes, but there are a lot of little intricate things that he does to make it sound good. I haven't been able to find it anywhere, so If anyone can tab it, let me know-----------Jeff

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