Down Under Acordes

por Colin Hay
47.332 vistas, añadido a favoritos 4760 veces
Dificultad: principiante
Afinación: E A D G B E
Cejilla: sin cejilla
Autor: redemptionred [a] 143.
3 colaboradores en total, última edición el 30 abr 2019

Acordes

Am
G
F
C

Rasgueo

Aún no existe un patrón de rasgueo para esta canción. Crear y obtén +5 IQ
#Based upon the acoustic version. Figured it out from the video. Sounds good to me atleast.#
 
[Intro]
Am G (Stop) ; Am F G    x2
 
[Verse]
Am             G                      Am       F G
Traveling in a fried-out combie
Am             G                      Am       F G
On a hippie trail, head full of zombie
Am             G      Am           F G
I met a strange lady, she made me nervous
Am             G                      Am       F G
She took me in and gave me breakfast           And she said,
 
[Chorus]
C                   G              Am     F G
"Do you come from a land down under?
C           G              Am     F G
Where women glow and men plunder?
C                   G              Am     F G
Can't you hear, can't you hear the thunder?
C               G                Am     F G
You better run, you better take cover."  (Oh Yeah)
 
Am G (Stop) ; Am F G    x2
 
[Verse]
Am             G                 Am       F G
Buying bread from a man in Brussels
Am             G                 Am       F G
He was six foot four and full of muscles
Am             G           Am              F G
I said, "Do you speak my language Brother?"
Am                  G                  Am        F G
He just smiled and gave me a vegemite sandwich  And he said, 
 
[Chorus]
C                   G              Am     F G
"I come from a land down under
C                   G        Am     F G
Where beer does flow and men chunder (and women too)
C         G       Am     F G
Can't you hear the thunder?
C                   G              Am     F G
You better run, you better take cover."
 
Am G (Stop) ; Am F G    x2
 
[Verse]
Am             G                 Am       F G
Lying in a den in Bombay
Am             G                 Am       F G
With a slack jaw, and not a lot to say
Am             G                        Am       F G
I said to the man, "Are you trying to tempt me
Am             G                 Am       F G
Because I come from the land of plenty?" And he said,
 
[Chorus]
C                   G                 Am     F G
"Oh! Do you come from a land down under? (oh yeah yeah)
C            G              Am     F G
Where women glow and men plunder?
C                   G                    Am     F G
Can't you hear, can't you hear the thunder?
C                   G              Am     F G
You better run, you better take cover."  (Cause we are)
 
[Repeat Chorus:]
C         G              Am     F G
Living in a land down under?
C           G              Am     F G
Where women glow and men plunder?
C                   G              Am     F G
Can't you hear, can't you hear the thunder?
C               G                Am     F G
You better run, you better take cover."  
 
[Outro]
Am G (Stop) ; Am F G    x4
X
Ayudando a UG haces un mundo mejor... y ganas CI
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Down Under – Colin Hay
How to play
"Down Under"
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6 comentarios
JonMorong
One idea to consider when noticing someone is using a capo - some acoustic players tune down a full step or half step. Then, the capo on 1 or 2 is used to bring the guitar back to standard tuning. This allows the performer to have three tuning available while only having one guitar. So, this could be a capo 2 that sets things at two steps above standard, at standard, or somewhere in between. As long as it fits the key you sing in, you're good.
+2
CaptainShimmy
Chords are perfect, but the videos I've seen have him playing this with Capo 2, so there's that. Fantastic otherwise, though.
+2
neauone
I'm a novice but after watching the video, I found that indeed he does use the capo on the second fret. With that in mind the 3rd, 4th, and 5th fret are in play. He begins with the A minor, moves his two fingers up to the D and A strings on the 4th fret, than again on the D string third fret, and E string on the 4th fret. C and G chords follow, then here is where he was confusing me, until I strummed the chords to get the sound he as producing. He goes back to the A minor (one strum) but uses the pinky on the 4th fret (one strum) back again to the A minor(one strum) than strums G-A stings alone, than back to the D on the 3rd fret and E on the 4th fret. Thats the pattern. I hope I'm not confusing any one. I'm not sure of the chords, perhaps someone can decipher what I mean. Hope this helps
+1