Intro D"Eh, Excuse Me, MisterG, Uh There's A Bit Of A EProblem, On My House, You See Here I've ABeen Here About Three Hours Now And I Wanna See It Out" "DOh, No, It's-It's Not The Water Port DeGpartment, Son, Try The Gas Port" E"No, It's About My OfficeA" "Take It To The ElecDtricity Port" D"Yeah" "No, It's Something GElse Mate, You Better Go On Down To The EOther Place, Do You Know What I Mean?" "ButA, But I've Just Been There!" Verse 1 The DFridge And The GPhone And The DFront DoorGbell They've DAll Gone GBroke, They Don't DWork Too GWell My DDad's CompGlained Till He's DBlue In The GFace EDlectric GBoard Said "It DIsn't The GPlace To AFix It" (Place To Fix It) Why Do They DMix It? (GWhy Do They DMix It?) Tried The Gas ABoard (Tried The Gas Board) He Just Got IgDnoredG D Chorus Now Ain't That DTypical BmBritish, Typical BGritish WorkmaAnship DTypical BmBritish, Typical BGritish WorkmaAnship Verse 2 The DWater's Coming GThrough Onto The DBedroom GFloor My DDad Sent GLetters To The DWater GBoard The DOnly Trouble GIs They Sent DOne ReGply It Said "Catch The Drips In Buckets And Keep Yourselves High And ADry" (High And Dry) Oh, My Dad Nearly DCried (GDad Nearly DCried) Well, We Tried To Call ABoard (Tried To Call Board) We Just Got IgDnoredG D Chorus Now Ain't That DTypical BmBritish, Typical BGritish WorkmaAnship DTypical BmBritish, Typical BGritish WorkmaAnship Verse 3 DDad's New GCar Does DNothing But GSqueak The DRadiators GBusted And It DOverGheats The DPeople In The GCarriage Said They'd DFix It For GFree InsDtead, My Dad Billed The Man £10 9S. A3D. (9/3) Oh, The AudaciDty (The GAudaciDty) Well, He Took It Into ACourt (Took It Into Court) (This Is No Such Case, Adjourned) He Just Got IgDnoredG (YDeah!) Chorus Now Ain't That DTypical BmBritish, Typical BGritish WorkmaAnship DTypical BmBritish, Typical BGritish WorkmaAnship Don't You Know, DTypical BmBritish, Typical BGritish WorkmaAnship Outro D G "Typical British, Mate?"E "Everywhere You GoA, Someone's Got Their Smoke, It's DAll Over The Place" "Next Thing You Know YoGu Can't Breathe Heavy" "Oh, EWhat's This Here? Ah, What ABowl A Souvenir" "Made In JaDpan" "See WGhat I Mean? You Don't Stop Over ThereE" E"Oh, Well I'm Going" E"Hey, Don't Fade It Out" "Yeah, Don't AFade It Out Yet" D "Dick?" "TGypical British, Mate, Fading It Out"E...
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FAQ
Quels sont les accords pour Typical British Workmanship ?
Les accords pour Typical British Workmanship sont : D, G, E, A, Bm
Quelle est la tonalité originale de Typical British Workmanship ?
La tonalité originale est A.
Quelle est la difficulté pour jouer Typical British Workmanship ?
Le niveau de difficulté est Intermediate.
Puis-je jouer Typical British Workmanship dans une autre tonalité ?
Oui. Vous pouvez transposer la chanson dans n'importe quelle tonalité en utilisant la fonction de transposition.
Typical British Workmanship peut-elle être jouée sur une guitare acoustique ?
Oui. Les accords fonctionnent pour la guitare acoustique et électrique.
Puis-je jouer Typical British Workmanship au ukulélé ?
Les accords de Typical British Workmanship peuvent être joués à la guitare ou au ukulélé, en utilisant les positions propres à chaque instrument.
Combien d'accords sont utilisés dans Typical British Workmanship ?
Typical British Workmanship utilise 5 accords : D, G, E, A, Bm
Quelle est la façon la plus simple de jouer Typical British Workmanship ?
Vous pouvez utiliser la fonction de transposition pour changer la tonalité et l'adapter à votre gamme vocale ou utiliser des formes d'accords plus faciles.
Dans quelle décennie Typical British Workmanship a-t-elle été créée ?
Typical British Workmanship a été créée dans les années 1960. Voir plus de chansons des 1960 ici
Existe-t-il des versions d'accords plus faciles pour Typical British Workmanship ?
Oui. Appuyez sur le bouton Simplifier pour transformer les accords de Typical British Workmanship en accords adaptés aux débutants - cela supprime les extensions avancées comme maj7, m7 et les neuvièmes sans changer la tonalité ni la progression du morceau.