Seven Days chords by Bob Dylan

(5.67a/IDA-1.5/LTU-1.0 for); Fri, 11 Mar 1994 01:40:28 +1000
	id AA29348; Fri, 11 Mar 1994 01:40:25 +1000





In article  you write:

> I am wondering if anyone knows how to play "Seven Days" written by

>Bob Dylan, and recorded by Ronnie Wood way back when for Gimme Some Neck.

>I think Dylan also released it on the Bootleg Series.

>

> It's really a great song, I'd love some pointers on how to play it...

>

>Steve



Hi Steve,

  I love that song too.  I'll try to roughly TAB/TALK you through it.



The opening riff is off the opening E minor chord and goes roughly like

this



E-----2-3-0-2--0---------------

B----------------3--0----------

G------------------------------            repeat for intro

D--2----------------------2--2-

A--2----------------------2--2-

E--0----------------------0--0-



So... The intro is a held out E minor.



Emin       C               G        B                      Emin

Seven more days, she'll be coming.  I'll ...

Amin                                B

For her to arrive.  Seven more ...



and the other change is



Amin                           Amin

There's kissing in the valley...

B                          Emin

Fighting every ...

Amin                         Amin

Trying to be tender with ...

     B                                                      Emin

In a night that's allways brighter ...





Hope this helps.  All off the top of my head and I haven't played this

one in a couple of years.

   BTW, how's your open tuning playing going?  Check out my sig for a

good riff.

                    -Jim



>From: david@cats.ucsc.edu (David Michael Wright)

>Subject: Seven Days --- Dylan Version



Here are some chords, the way Wood does it is similiar but not the

same. (anyone have any ideas?)



sevan days



EM             C                        G

sevan days , sevan long ...

           B7           EM

I'll be waitin' at ...

AM

for her ...

B7                                      EM

sevan long days, all I ...






repeat last first.





--

"There is nothing in the marginal conditions that

    distinguish a mountain from a mole hill"

                      Kenneth Boulding



                                        All comments  are mine---(David Wright)

                                                david@cats.ucsc.edu.