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Topic starter
11/01/2005 8:56 pm
Does anybody know the name of the song played directly after WHile My guitar Gently Weeps, on the Concert for George DVD. A man came up and played it with a ukelele. It goes something like " I'll see you in my dreams"
This would really help me. Thanks
11/01/2005 9:01 pm
That's the name of the song - as far as Amazon says for the Concert for George DVD - "I'll See You In My Dreams." It's an old standard I think.
11/01/2005 9:16 pm
I'll See You In My Dreams
words: Gus Khan, music: Isham Jones
as performed by Joe Brown*
also by Louis Armstrong - Edward Cliffs
(Intro: F - F6 - Fmaj7 - F6 - Fmaj7 - F)
(F)Lonely (F6)days are (Fmaj7)long (F6)
(D7)Twi(D)light sings a (D7)song
(G7)Of the happi(Bb)ness that (C)used to (F)be
(F- F6 - Fmaj7 - F6)
(Am)Soon my (E7)eyes will close
Soon I'll (Am)find repose
(C)And in (C#)dreams
You're (Dm)always (G7)near to (C)me (C7)
(Bb)I'll see you in my (Bbm)dreams
(F)Hold you in my (F6)dreams
(D7)Someone took you out of my arms
(G7)Still I feel the (C7)thrill of your charms
(Bb)Lips that once were (Bbm)mine
(F)Tender eyes that (F6)shine
(A0)They (D)will (D7)light (A7)my way to(Dm)night(F7)
I'll (Bb)see (Bbm)you (C)in my (F)dreams
Topic starter
11/01/2005 10:06 pm
Thanks alot both of you. Especially for the chords and lyrics.
Topic starter
11/01/2005 10:16 pm
BTW, are those chords playable on a ukelele? Don't they have 4 strings instead of 6?
11/01/2005 11:05 pm
BTW, are those chords playable on a ukelele? Don't they have 4 strings instead of 6?
It only takes 3 notes to make a chord... and if you're doing a 9 chord (which usually take 4 notes to fully define, if I remember correctly) I believe omitting the 7th is acceptable.
Theory guru blasting me in 5...4...
Do something you love and you'll never work a day in your life...
12/01/2005 12:52 am
Besides John Lennon, George Harrison is my faveorite Beatle. He was awesome... :cry:
Stairway to Freebird!
12/01/2005 2:56 am
n/a
Topic starter
12/01/2005 10:41 pm
For example, how would you apply a guitar's Am chord to a ukulele. I don't really know much theory so this rather confuses me.
12/01/2005 11:42 pm
Baritone Uke's are tuned like the top four strings of a guitar, and the Tenor, Concert and Soprano are in the same relationship except higher. With the 'high G' stringing, the fourth string, the G, is an octave higher.
Here's a cool Uke site:
http://www.ukuleleworld.com/index.html
And yes, you can leave out the 7ths and lots of times the 5th. And on ukes, lots of times the root isn't at the bottom of the chord anyhow. But with the root, third and either the 7th or other 'extension' you get the flavor of the chord and it works.