Tabbed by: Mark & Scott
Ok this is in drop D and just play along with the song if you have any problems
G——————————————————
D—————————————————— (x3) I think
A——————————————————
D———00——00——00——007 Ok thats the first part it repeats this so many times
G———————————————— First ending
D————————————————
A————————————————
D———55——55——55~~~ ~=Let the last note ring
Then it goes back to the first part and repeats a couple times
then
G——————————————————————— second ending
D———————————————————————
A———————————————————————
D———55——77——0—2—4—5—7—0—
And I think it does this for the entire song just repeating btween these few
lines
Bass tablature (tabs) is an easy way to learn songs without needing to read traditional sheet music. Here’s a quick guide to understanding the symbols and techniques commonly found in tabs:
Each line in a tab represents a string on your bass:
Numbers on the lines indicate which fret to press. For example:
G|-------------------|
D|-------------------|
A|---3---------------|
E|-------------------|
This means you play the 3rd fret on the A string.
Play the first note by picking it, then press down on a higher fret with another finger without picking again.
G|-------------------|
D|-------5h7---------|
Pluck a note and then "pull off" your finger to let a lower fret ring.
G|-------------------|
D|-------7p5---------|
Move your finger up (/) or down (\) the fretboard while maintaining pressure.
G|-------------------|
D|-------5/7---------|
G|-------7b9---------|
G|-------7~----------|
Tabs don’t always indicate timing, so listen to the song while reading the tab. Wider spaces between numbers mean longer pauses, while closer numbers indicate quicker notes.
Tabs are a great tool to learn songs, but mastering the techniques takes practice. Listen carefully to the original track and play along to lock in the rhythm. Don’t rush — smooth, accurate playing is more important than speed. Happy jamming! 🎸
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