[Intro]
| Bm D | G Bm | Bm D | G D |
[Verse 1]
Bm D G Bm
Ain't a cloud up in the sky
D G D
Ain't no warning or a sign
Bm D G Bm D G D
But all of a sudden, I'm lost in the blue eyes of a hurricane
Bm D G Bm
The way you're rolling in right now, oh-oh
D G D
I should be standing on some higher ground
[Chorus]
G
Ooh, you're a lightning strike
Bm A D/F#
To hell with whoever said it never hits twice
G
Ooh, you're a hundred-year flood
Bm A D/F#
Sweeping me away in a tidal wave rush
G
They never saw you coming, beautiful disaster
Bm A
You're the kind of woman that they name storms after
[Instrumental]
| Bm D | G Bm | Bm D | G D |
[Verse 2]
Bm D G Bm
Now I'm caught up in your wreckage
D G D
Your perfume, your kiss, your dresses
Bm D G Bm
I'm at the mercy of your touch, and I can't run for cover
D G D
I feel your love like thunder in my chest
[Chorus]
G
Ooh, you're a lightning strike
Bm A D/F#
To hell with whoever said it never hits twice
G
Ooh, you're a hundred-year flood
Bm A D/F#
Sweeping me away in a tidal wave rush
G
They never saw you coming, beautiful disaster
Bm A G Bm
You're the kind of woman that they name storms after, oh
A
Oh-oh
[Instrumental]
| Bm D | G Bm | Bm D | G D |
[Bridge]
G
Ooh, you're a lightning strike
Bm A D/F#
To hell with whoever said it never hits twice
G
Ooh, you're a hundred-year flood
Bm A D/F#
Sweeping me away in a tidal wave rush
[Chorus]
G
Ooh, you're a lightning strike
Bm A D/F#
To hell with whoever said it never hits twice
G
Ooh, you're a hundred-year flood
Bm A D/F#
Sweeping me away in a tidal wave rush
G
They never saw you coming, beautiful disaster
Bm A
You're the kind of woman that they name storms after
[Ending]
| Bm D | G Bm | Bm D | G D | Bm D | G Bm | Bm D | G |
How to play "Name Storms After" by Nate Smith on guitar
[Intro]
- Chords: Bm, D, G, Bm, Bm, D, G, D
- Strumming: Use a steady down-up pattern.
- Transition: Ensure smooth changes between chords.
[Verse 1]
- Chords: Bm, D, G, Bm, Bm, D, G, D
- Strumming: Use a relaxed down-up pattern, focusing on downstrokes.
- Dynamics: Play softly to complement the reflective lyrics.
- Transition: Practice clean changes between Bm, D, and G.
[Chorus]
- Chords: G, Bm, A, D/F#
- Strumming: Increase intensity with a steady down-up pattern.
- Rhythm: Emphasize the first beat of each measure to give the chorus more impact.
- Dynamics: Play louder than the verse to highlight the chorus.
[Instrumental]
- Chords: Bm, D, G, Bm, Bm, D, G, D
- Strumming: Maintain a steady down-up pattern.
- Transition: Ensure smooth changes between chords.
[Verse 2]
- Chords: Bm, D, G, Bm, Bm, D, G, D
- Strumming: Return to a softer down-up pattern, similar to the first verse.
- Feel: Maintain the same dynamics, focusing on the lyrical delivery.
- Transition: Ensure clean chord changes to keep the verse fluid.
[Chorus]
- Chords: G, Bm, A, D/F#
- Strumming: Maintain a steady down-up pattern with increased intensity.
- Dynamics: Play louder than the verse to make the chorus impactful.
- Emphasis: Highlight the first beat of each measure.
[Instrumental]
- Chords: Bm, D, G, Bm, Bm, D, G, D
- Strumming: Gradually build up the intensity.
- Dynamics: Use this section to create a sense of anticipation.
[Bridge]
- Chords: G, Bm, A, D/F#
- Strumming: Play with a slightly more intense strumming pattern, focusing on downstrokes.
- Dynamics: Build up the intensity to prepare for the final chorus.
[Chorus]
- Chords: G, Bm, A, D/F#
- Strumming: Maintain the steady down-up pattern with increased intensity.
- Dynamics: Play louder than the verse to make the chorus impactful.
- Emphasis: Highlight the first beat of each measure.
[Ending]
- Chords: Bm, D, G, Bm, Bm, D, G, D, Bm, D, G, Bm, Bm, D, G
- Strumming: Gradually soften your strumming as the song concludes.
- Dynamics: End gently, mirroring the song's intro.
[Common Mistakes]
- Switching between Bm and G: Practice the finger positioning for smooth transitions.
- Strumming consistency: Focus on keeping a steady rhythm, especially during dynamic changes.
- Overplaying: Ensure the vocals remain the focal point by not overpowering them with the guitar.
[Song Facts]
"Name Storms After" by Nate Smith is a song that uses weather metaphors to
describe the powerful impact of a significant other. The lyrics convey
the awe and intensity of a relationship that feels like a natural
phenomenon. The song highlights the unpredictable and overwhelming nature
of love.
[Artist Biography]
Nate Smith is a rising country music artist known for his heartfelt lyrics
and soulful voice. With roots in California, Smith's music blends
traditional country with modern influences, creating a unique sound that
resonates with a wide audience. His authentic storytelling and emotional
performances have quickly garnered a dedicated fanbase.
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