C & F
it goes C (note) then chord of C (c,e,g) one second gap then the cord of c -- repeat 3 more times then it goes to F (note) then gap then chord of F (f,a,c) repeat once more then back to C and its chord repeat twice!!
It's a Beatles song, "Blackbird" off the White Album.
all of them lol
NO. They actually did play bar chords for songs like "A Hard Day's Night", "Help!", and "Across the Universe."
Paul McCartney's song "Blackbird" -- from the White Album in 1968 -- was actually his tribute to the American civil rights movement.
Check out Chordie.com and Lyrics007.com, under Related Links. I'm sure you'll find them there!
blackbird
Paul Mccartney has explained that he wrote Blackbird while in Scotland in 1968 and was inspired by the civil rights movement in the Southern US in the spring of 1968. The song was recorded in June 1968 and appeared on The Beatles, the album that everyone knows as "The White Album".
It's a Beatles song, "Blackbird" off the White Album.
Blackbird
all of them lol
Tomorrow Never Knows only has two chords.
NO. They actually did play bar chords for songs like "A Hard Day's Night", "Help!", and "Across the Universe."
Several songs feature "Blackbird" in their title, most notably "Blackbird" by The Beatles, which is a classic folk-inspired track. Another well-known song is "Blackbird" by Alter Bridge, which showcases a more rock-oriented sound. Additionally, there are other songs by various artists across genres that include "Blackbird" in their titles, often symbolizing themes of freedom and resilience.
i think it is blackbird by the beatles Edit: The version of the song used in that episode is actually by Dave Grohl, also called Blackbird. = =
Sounds like, simply, a Blackbird. What color is the bill, legs? What size? Beatles song lyric: "Blackbird singing in the dead of night..." Listen at night for the melodic call.
1960's. The song was written in 1967, and released in 1968 on the Beatle's White Album.
Alyssa Milano's favorite song is reported to be Blackbird. She enjoys listening to this song made popular by the Beatles.