EsMusic

F for a bar, G for a bar, C for a half bar, Em for a half bar, Am for a bar, I think. The piano melody goes C A c B G b B G b A E A C C C C B B B B G G G G A A A A, if each capital letter is a crotchet and each lower-case is a quaver. You'll need to listen to the record to get the rhythms right - this is if you play it straight, but he plays bits of it swung.

Erm, bear with... This isn't what it says in the sheet music, and it doesn't quite sound right on guitar, but it's fine on piano, and should be close to the live version... All one bar unless mentioned, I think: Eb Eb bass D Eb bass C, or Cm (doesn't matter if picking), for 2 bars Ab5 [ 466XXX ] or Ab in sheet music [ 466544 ] Eb Bbsus4 (which is Eb instead of D) [ X13341 ] Bb and that's it. You'd hold the bass note for a bar at around 2 octaves below middle C on a piano, or not at all on guitar. The right hand is simple, for example this is it plus a bit of the lyrics all in the G-Eb-G-Eb-G-Eb-G-Eb In any other Smiiiiiiiiile like you hands of a G-D-G-D-G-D-G-D world mean it bitter bitter (each syllable on the G in bitter bitter) G-C-G-C-G-C-G-C man say good G-C-G-C-G-C-G-C BASS: C---Bb--- bye to the Ab-Eb-Ab-Eb-Ab-Eb-Ab-Eb You could tell the let your self let world you thought you G-Eb-G-Eb-G-Eb---G-Eb difference go lived in F-Eb-F-Eb-F-Eb-F-Eb F-D-F-D-F-D-F-D Over and over, pedal on and off every chord change. You might want to play heavily, or strum/play both hands after the chorus to imitate the cellos. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't... Hope that helps, I do believe it's all quavers. He might change the key live, I can't remember. If so probably to F (F, F/E, F/D or Dm, F/D or Dm, Bb, F, Csus4, C)...