[Intro]
C F Am7 F
C F Am7 F
[Verse]
C F
You’re into the way I take
Am7 F
My whiskey neat
C F
You’re into the face I make
Am7 F
When you say somethin’ mean
C F
You’re into the color of my eyes
Am7 F
Into the way I socialize
C F
But for your sanity’s sake
Am7 F
You should know some things
[Chorus]
C F
I can burn it down be a dive bar closer
Am7 F
Sunday sittin’ in a pew hungover
C F
I want love but I don’t know how
Am7 F
‘Cause I fall so fast but I fall right out
C F
Some bad habits, some old baggage
Am7 F
Hell we all got issues
C F
Before you get into my car into my bed
Am7
Into my heart my head
F C C Am7 F
Know what you’re gettin’ into
[Verse]
C F
You like how I ovеrthink
Am7 F
But you don’t understand
C F
How much I overthink
Am7 F
You can’t evеr keep a plan
C F
You say that you wanna know the parts
Am7 F
Of me that are hidin’ in the dark
C F
Thought I should be up front
Am7 F
And give you the chance to ru-u-un
[Chorus]
C F
I can burn it down be a dive bar closer
Am7 F
Sunday sittin’ in a pew hungover
C F
I want love but I don’t know how
Am7 F
‘Cause I fall so fast but I fall right out
C F
Some bad habits, some old baggage
Am7 F
Hell we all got issues
C F
Before you get into my car into my bed
Am7
Into my heart my head
F C F Am7
Know what you’re gettin’ into
F C F Am7 F
Know what you’re gettin’ into
[Break]
Am C F
I’m goin' out of my mind
Am C F
But if you don’t mind
[Chorus]
C
I can burn it down be a dive bar closer
F
Am
I want love but I don’t know how
F
‘Cause I fall so fast but I fall right out
C F
Some bad habits, some old baggage
Am7 F
Hell we all got issues
C F
Before you get into my car into my bed
Am7
Into my heart my head
F C F
Know what you’re gettin’ into
Am7 F C
Yeah, know what you’re gettin’ into
F Am7 F
Oh oh oh oh oh oh oh
How to play "Getting Into" on guitar
[Intro and Verse Chord Progression]
- The song opens with a chord progression of C, F, Am7, F, repeated
in both the intro and the verses. This progression sets a reflective
and conversational tone for the song.
- Use a smooth, flowing strumming pattern to emphasize the reflective
quality of the lyrics, allowing the narrative to unfold naturally.
[Chorus Dynamics]
- The chorus continues with the same chords—C, F, Am7, F—but with a
slight increase in strumming intensity to emphasize the emotional
weight of the chorus. This part of the song should feel like an
emotional release, where the singer shares deeper personal insights.
- Ensure the transitions between chords are smooth to maintain the
song's flow and build on the emotional narrative being conveyed.
[Break]
- In the break, focus on Am and C transitioning to F, maintaining
a subdued yet rhythmic pattern to reflect the introspective lyrics
discussing the singer's inner thoughts and uncertainties.
- This section should provide a quieter, reflective moment before
building back into the final chorus.
[Outro]
- For the outro, continue with the strong dynamic strumming used in
the chorus, reinforcing the theme of honesty and openness about
personal flaws and vulnerabilities.
- Let the final chords resonate, providing closure to the song's
theme of self-disclosure and acceptance.
Common mistakes:
- Not adjusting the strumming dynamics between the verses and the chorus.
Ensure that the chorus stands out by adjusting your strumming to match
the emotional rise.
- Rushing through the chord transitions, especially during the emotional
climax of the chorus. Practice these transitions to ensure they are
smooth and enhance the song’s emotional narrative.
Song Facts and Artist Bio:
"Getting Into" by Ashley Cooke is a candid song that explores the
complexities of personal disclosure in relationships. The lyrics
delve into the themes of self-awareness and the fear of vulnerability,
making it a deeply relatable and introspective piece. Ashley Cooke's
music often features themes of personal reflection and emotional
honesty, connecting with listeners through her genuine storytelling
and melodic sensibility.
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