Hi Folks,
Many of my close friends are going away to University in the next month.
I'm a new guitarist but would love to learn a tune to play for them.
Something simple and easy to sing but on topic of "change", "miss you", or "going away", that type of theme.
Any help would be GREATLY appreciated.
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"Miss You", "Going Away" songs?
#3
Posted 10 August 2005 - 06:15 PM
I just cut together a commemorative vid for a friend who's moving away to the song "405(acoustic)" by Death Cab For Cutie. Sometimes a song that doesn't scream farewell can be just as effective 
If you're a beg guitarist, what's more classic than Good Riddance?
If you're a beg guitarist, what's more classic than Good Riddance?
The Bunnified Sig

Ms. GTU 2004
In Training for my "This Is Pants" degree...

Ms. GTU 2004
In Training for my "This Is Pants" degree...
#4
Posted 10 August 2005 - 07:08 PM
QUOTE (Beachgirl @ Aug 10 2005, 04:15 PM)
I just cut together a commemorative vid for a friend who's moving away to the song "405(acoustic)" by Death Cab For Cutie. Sometimes a song that doesn't scream farewell can be just as effective 
If you're a beg guitarist, what's more classic than Good Riddance?
If you're a beg guitarist, what's more classic than Good Riddance?
I laughed way to much at that.

Don't fool yourself, she was heartache from the moment that you met her.
#6
Posted 11 August 2005 - 06:45 AM
"In My Life" by the Beatles; "Old Friends" by Simon and Garfunkle; and, if you wanna try something a bit different....
(And you can simplify the chords in that a whole lot if you wanted to.)
CODE
That Old Gang of Mine
Words & Music by Billy Rose, Mort Dixon & Ray Henderson, 1923
Recorded by The Four Aces, 1954
G D9 G D6 B7
Gee, but I'd give the world to see
Em7/9 A6/7/9 G/B A7 Em7 A A7/9
That old gang of mine;
D7 Am7 D9 Am7 D7 Am7 D9
I can't for - get that old quar - tet
Cdim G Edim D7
That sang “Sweet Ad - e - line.”
G7alt Dm6 G7alt Dm6 C Fdim Cdim C B+
Good - bye for - ev - er, old fel - lows and gals,
A7 Em7 A A9 Edim D9 Am7 Cdim D7
Good - bye for - ev -er, old sweet - hearts and pals.
D9 Am7 Cdim
(God bless them!)
G D9 G D6 B7
Gee, but I'd give the world to see
Em A7 Am7 Cdim G D
That old gang of mine.
Words & Music by Billy Rose, Mort Dixon & Ray Henderson, 1923
Recorded by The Four Aces, 1954
G D9 G D6 B7
Gee, but I'd give the world to see
Em7/9 A6/7/9 G/B A7 Em7 A A7/9
That old gang of mine;
D7 Am7 D9 Am7 D7 Am7 D9
I can't for - get that old quar - tet
Cdim G Edim D7
That sang “Sweet Ad - e - line.”
G7alt Dm6 G7alt Dm6 C Fdim Cdim C B+
Good - bye for - ev - er, old fel - lows and gals,
A7 Em7 A A9 Edim D9 Am7 Cdim D7
Good - bye for - ev -er, old sweet - hearts and pals.
D9 Am7 Cdim
(God bless them!)
G D9 G D6 B7
Gee, but I'd give the world to see
Em A7 Am7 Cdim G D
That old gang of mine.
(And you can simplify the chords in that a whole lot if you wanted to.)
Un-plugged is not the same as
never-was-plugged-in-to-begin-with.

John Jackson -My Teacher and My Old Friend
When the roll is called up yonder he'll be there
never-was-plugged-in-to-begin-with.

John Jackson -My Teacher and My Old Friend
When the roll is called up yonder he'll be there
#9
Posted 12 August 2005 - 09:38 AM
Pearl Jam - Elderly Woman Behind the Counter in a Small Town
Pearl Jam - Man of the Hour
R.E.M. - Everybody Hurts
Lynyrd Skynyrd - Simple Man
Counting Crows - A Long December
Coldplay - Yellow
Pearl Jam - Man of the Hour
R.E.M. - Everybody Hurts
Lynyrd Skynyrd - Simple Man
Counting Crows - A Long December
Coldplay - Yellow
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