None of them
Guysborough Train / Stan Rogers Personal comments: This Piece of Music looks like a quit unusual Song Pattern. Starting with a minor chord and moving straight to 5th major. In basic this song has some similar pattern to old Pink Floyd songs, like "welcome to the machines" its sounds strange but is truth. This is why a strong sound and dynamic comes into this piece of music. The fact to move from minor to major and not to minor, moves the sound away from Latin into British or even Celtic pattern. The Way Stan Rogers sings this song with dynamic in words it's just excellent. So Love to Play and thanks to Stan. translated by: [email protected] Guysborough Train Normal tuning Intro and Basic Song pattern: Em / A7 / C / C / (repeat serval time) Em A7 Now there's no train to Guysborough D G Or so the man said C G Bm So it might be a good place to be Em A7 So I sit in this station D G And I count up my change C Bm Em / A7 / C / C / And I wait for the Guysborough train Em G Now I've sat in your kitchens G D And talked about walls C G Bm And I've sung about your withering pain Em G Shattered your temples D G And I've brought on your fall C Bm Em Now I wait for the Guysborough train A7 Em And I ride for all time, on the Guysborough line A7 C Em And I grow by the North Country rain A7 And the North Shore's begun Em The man I've become C Bm Em / A7 / C / C / In rags, on the Guysborough train No train to Guysborough Now ain't that a shame Though I know there will be one in time And the house that's alone It soon will be gone Razed for the Guysborough line People are simple Like the rain clouds sweet Both grown by that North Country rain The Interval is clear Will it soon disappear Under the Guysborough train
If you can not find the chords or tabs you want, look at our partner E-chords. If you are a premium member, you have total access to our video lessons.
If you find a wrong Bad To Me from Stan Rogers, click the correct button above.
Contributor: