EEsus4
EAEA
I like the way your sparklin' earrings lay
Eagainst your Askin so B7browB7n A
Eand I want to Asleep with you in the Edesert toAnight
Ewith a billion Astars all aB7round
AE
'cause I got a peaceful, easy feelin'
Aand I know you won't let me down B7
'cause I'm Ea-already AstandiAsus2n' B7
on the Eground
EEsus4
EAEA
And I found out a long time ago
Ewhat a woman can Ado to your B7souB7l A
EAh, but Ashe can't take you Eany Away
Eyou don't already Aknow how to B7go.
AE
And I got a peaceful, easy feelin'
Aand I know you won't let me down B7
'cause I'm Ea-already AstandinAsus2' B7
on the Eground
verse and chorus progressions)
EAEA
I get this feeling I may know you
Eas a Alover and a B7frieB7nd A
Ebut this voice keeps Awhispering Ein my other Aear
tells me EI may never Asee you aB7gain
AE
'cause I got a peaceful, easy feelin'
Aand I know you won't let me down B7
'cause I'm Ea-already Astandin' B7
I'm Ea-already Astandin' B7
yes I'm Ea-already Astandin' B7
on the Eground A Asus2 B7
EAAsus2B7
end on E
Chords Used:
B7/ AX01202
The F#madd4 chord in particular was clearly visible in an Eagles video, as
were the A-Asus2 and B7-B7/A changes. There are other ways to play F#madd4
but I think this is the easiest, which is probably why Frey chose to use it.
They definitely play this in the key of E, but on the studio recording from
Their Greatest Hits (1971-1975) they aren't tuned to concert standard
(A=440hz), or to anything else that makes sense, like a half-step flat. I
find that if I set my tuner to A=433hz it comes out just right. The same is
true of Take It Easy, so my best guess is that whatever they tuned to in
the studio was off a bit. Play this along with the studio recording and
you'll see what I mean.
This is a modification of another entry I found here, but I can't remember
whose it was. Constructive criticism is most welcome. Enjoy!
End