[Intro]
A
[Verse 1]
A
Yeah, you've been seen downtown, hanging with the rats and clowns
A
Greasy feet on dirty streets, Arizona rubber sheets
A
Runny nose and bleeding ear, how'd you get so far in here?
A
Poison powder everywhere, but no one's got a grain to spare
[Chorus]
D
Do you want some, baby?
A
I know it's hard to get your fill
D
It's overflowing, baby
A
Yes, it's gonna spill
D
Yeah, you know what you're doing
A
Your touch gives me such a thrill
D A
And if it ain't killed me yet
D A
I said, "It never will"
A
Alright
[Verse 2]
A
Push a needle, sew a seam, shooting with the zip gun queen
A
Living like a real antique, thinking that you're so unique
A
Doubting Thomas eats his words, now he's seen the other world
A
Come on, baby, take a ride, I dug a hole, now jump inside
A
Yeah
[Chorus]
D
Do you want some, baby?
A
I know it's hard to get your fill
D
It's overflowing, baby
A
Oh yes, I said, "It's gonna spill"
D
Yeah, you know what you're doing
A
Your touch gives me such a thrill
D A
And if it ain't killed me yet
D A
Oh, it never will
A
Oh, no
[Guitar Solo]
A G D A G D A
[Out-Chorus]
D
Do you want some, baby?
A
I know it's hard to get your fill
D
It's overflowing, baby
A
Oh yes, I said, "It's gonna spill"
D
Yeah, you know what you're doing
A
Your touch gives me such a thrill
D
And if it ain't killed me yet
N.C. A
Oh, it never will
Intro and Verses
The song starts and primarily stays in the key of A major. The intro and verses
use a singular A major chord, which sets a steady and driving rhythm. This chord
should be strummed in a consistent, rhythmic pattern that matches the laid-back
yet insistent vibe of the song.
For the A chord, place your fingers as follows:
Index finger on the 2nd fret of the D (4th) string
Middle finger on the 2nd fret of the G (3rd) string
Ring finger on the 2nd fret of the B (2nd) string
Strum from the A (5th) string down to the high E (1st) string. Keep your strumming
hand relaxed and ensure that each strum is even and controlled.
Chorus
The chorus introduces a shift to the D major chord before returning to A major,
creating a sense of lift and adding a layer of complexity to the song's structure.
To play the D major chord, position your fingers as follows:
Index finger on the 2nd fret of the G (3rd) string
Ring finger on the 3rd fret of the B (2nd) string
Middle finger on the 2nd fret of the high E (1st) string
Transition between the A major and D major chords smoothly to maintain the
song's flow. The D major chord acts as a bright contrast to the grounded feel
of the A major, bringing a lift that matches the chorus's lyrical content.
Guitar Solo
The guitar solo section uses a combination of A, G, D, and A chords, introducing
the G major chord for a brief moment to add a richer harmonic texture.
To play the G major chord, use the following fingering:
Index finger on the 2nd fret of the A (5th) string
Middle finger on the 3rd fret of the low E (6th) string
Ring finger on the 3rd fret of the high E (1st) string
Pinky finger on the 3rd fret of the B (2nd) string
This progression should be played with a bit more energy and intensity to match
the solo's dynamic. The interplay between the chords here adds a compelling
narrative to the solo, making it a key part of the song's emotional journey.
Performance Tips
- Pay attention to the dynamics of your strumming. The verses can be played
with a steadier, more even rhythm, while the chorus and solo sections can be
more forceful and dynamic.
- The transition between chords, especially during the solo, should be smooth
and swift. Practice switching between these chords to minimize lag and maintain
the song's momentum.
- Emotion and energy are crucial. Even with simple chord progressions, the way
you play can bring the song to life. Let the lyrics and the vibe guide your intensity
and emotional expression.
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