Why Walk When You Can Fly

mean she's playing in E, and the verse chords are B E A A. She's clearly using a very strange tuning, because I can't for the life of me figure out how she's getting those chords out of the positions she uses. Any ideas?] [I'm going to write these chords down in the key of G, since I know that's where John Jennings plays them, with a capo on the 4th fret.] n.c. In this world there's a whole lot of trouble, baby n.c. In this world there's a whole lot of pain n.c. In this world there's a whole lot of trouble n.c. But a whole lot of ground to gain n.c. Why take when you could be giving, why watch as the world goes by n.c. It's a hard enough life to be living, why walk when you can fly D G C C D G C C D G C C Em Em C C [instrumental] D G C C D G C C D G C C Em Em C C [instrumental] C C G G Am G/B C C D G C C Em Em C C [instrumental] D G C C In this world there's a whole lot of sorrow D G C C In this world there's a whole lot of shame D G C C In this world there's a whole lot of sorrow Em Em C C And a whole lotta ground to gain C C G G Am G/B C C When you spend your whole life wishing, wanting and wondering why D G C C Em Em C C It's a long enough life to be living, why walk when you can fly C C G G Am G/B C C D G C C Em Em C C [instrumental] D G C C D G C C D G C C Em Em C C [instrumental] D G C C In this world there's a whole lot of golden D G C C In this world there's a whole lot of plain D G C C In this world you've a soul for a compass Em Em C C And a heart for a pair of wings C C G G Am G/B C C There's a star on the far horizon, rising bright in an azure sky D G C C Em Em C C For the rest of the time that you're given, why walk when you can fly D G C C D G C C D G C C Em Em C C high... [instrumental] D G C C D G C C D G C C Em Em C C [instrumental] D G C C D G C C D G C C Em Em C C. [instrumental] - Adam Schneider, schneider@pobox.com