Guitar Tabs For The Most Famous Pop And Folk Songs Ebook
This is a new ebook of mostly Irish folk song tabs. Most have never been put into tab format before. Along with the Irish songs there's more from England, Scotland and America. Chords and lyrics included. [ Free ebook of popular tabs for guitar included ]
Price is €9.50.
Price is €9.50.
The Pop Songs List
Another brick in the wall
Alabama waltz-Old American folk song
Another love - By Tom Odell
Big rock candy mountain
Blue moon - Frank Sinatra
Both sides now - Joni Mitchell
Don't think twice it's alright - Bob Dylan
Fly me to the moon - Tony Bennett
For the good times - kris kristofferson
Ghost riders in the sky - Johnny Cash
Can't get used to loosing you - Andy Williams
The sound of music
Homeward bound in - Simon And Garfunkle C Major
Homeward bound in D Major
If I had words - Scott Fitzgerald with Yvonne Keeley.
If I were a rich man - Fiddler On The Roof Song
I have a dream - Abba
I know him so well - Elaine Paige and Barbara
Just walking in the rain - Johnnie Ray
Let me try again - Paul Anka
Let's hang on - Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons
Norwegian wood - The Beatles
Nothing else matters - Metallica
Smoke on the water - Deep Purple
Stand my me - Ben E. King
Susie Q - Creedence Clearwater Revival
The battle of New Orleans - Johnny Horton
The walk of life - Dire Straits
Lucille - Kenny Rogers
Those lazy hazy crazy days of summer
Faded - Alan Walker
Another day in Paradise - Phil Collins
Hel - The Beatles
Act Naturally - Buck Owens
One Day At A Time
Old Flames - Dolly Parton
Blue Eyes Crying In The Rain - Ray Charles
Beautiful Sunday - Daniel Boone
Behind Closed Doors - Charlie Rich
Turn Turn Turn - Pete Seeger
Scarborough Fair - Simon And Garfunkel
Silver Treads Among The Gold - Bing Crosbie
Something - The Beatles
Please Release Me - Engelbert Humperdinck
Be Nobody's Darling But Mine - Mearle Haggard
Blanket On The Ground - Billie Jo Spears
Lean On Me - Bill Withers
Hallelujah - Leonard Cohen
Peaceful Easy Feeling - The Eagles
I Saw The Light - Hank Williams
Lily The Pink - The Scaffold
It Never Rains In Southern California - Albert Hammond
Mull Of Kintyre - Wings
Blowing In The Wind - Bob Dylan
Cotton Eye Joe
Crying Time - Ray Charles
Bright Eyes - Art Garfunkel
I Can't Stop Loving You
Bad Moon Rising - Creedence Clearwater Revival
Never Gonna Give You Up - Rick Astley
Nobody's Child - Karen Young
Plastic Jesus - Paul Newman
Eight Days A Week - The Beatles
Country Roads - John Denver
Neliz Navidad
From A Jack To A King - Ned Miller
Hard Times Come Again No More
Moonlight Shadow - Mike Oldfield
Sweet Caroline - Neil Diamond
Silence Is Golden - The Tremolos
The Specter - Alan Walker
Suspicious Minds - Elvis
Hello Goodbye - The Beatles
I Saw Her Standing There - ''
Love Me Do -
All My Loving
With A Little Hel From My Friends ''
Just Walking In The Rain - Johnny Ray
'Till I Kissed Ya - The Everly Brothers
Little Old Wine Drinker Me - Dean Martin
Islands In The Stream - Dolly Parton And Kenny Rogers
Tears In Heaven - Eric Clapton
Wonderful Tonight - ''
Proud Mary - Creedence Clearwater Revival
The Lion Sleeps Tonight
Without You - Neilson
Brown Eyed Girl - Van Morrison
Love Is All Around Us - Wet Wet Wet
King Of The Road - Ned Miller
No Matter What - Boyzone
The Water Is Wide
Strangers In The Night - Frank Sinatra
Something Stupid - '' ''
The Yellow Rose Of Texas
Three Times A Lady - The Commodores
Massachusetts - The Bee Gee's
When I Need You - Leo Sayer
Annie's Song - John Denver
Always On My Mind - Elvis
Endless Love - Lionel Richie
Wish You Were Here - Pink Floyd
Wonderwall - Oasis
You Are My Sunshine
Somewhere Over The Rainbow - Judy Garland
Heart Of Gold - Neil Young
Take These Chains From My Heart - Ray Charles
He'll Have To Go - Jim Reeves
Daydream Believer - The Monkees
Imagine - John Lennon
Mr. Tambourine Man - Bob Dylan
It's Now Or Never - Elvis
Rasputin - Boney M
Ted Guitars - Engelbert
That'll Be The Day - The Crickets
The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down - Joan Baez
The White Rose Of Athens - Nana Mouskouri
The Wind Beneth My Wings - Bette Midler
Walking My Baby Back Home - Johnny Ray
True Love Ways - Buddy Holly
Smoke On The Water - Deep Purple
Old Town Road - Lil Naz X
Wild World - Cat Stevens
Travelin' Light - Cliff Richard
We Don't Tal About Bruno
Crying In The Rain - The Everly Brothers
A Thousand Years - Christina Perri
With A Little Help From My Friends
If You Were The Only Girl In The World - Dean Martin
Walk On By - Dionne Warwick
Magic Moments - Perry Como
Ruby Tuesday - The Rolling Stones
Yellow - Coldplay
You'll Never Walk Alone - Jerry And The Pacemakers
Fields Of Gold - Sting
Only The Lonely - Roy Orbison
Bye Bye Love - The Everly Brothers
Only Love - Nana Mouskouri
I Am A Rock - Paul Simon
Something Just Like This - The Chainsmokers / Coldplay
Unforgettable - Nat King Cole
Maybe Baby - The Crickets
Dream Lover - Bobby Daren
House Of The Rising Sun - The Animals
Shotgun - George Ezra
Unchained Melody - The Righteous Brothers
You Raise Me Up - Josh Groban
Your Cheatin' Heart - Patsy Cline
A World Of Our Own - The Seekers
Can't Help Falling In Love With You - Elvis
Yesterday - The Beatles
Sailing - Rod Stewart
Killing Me Softly With His Song - Roberta Flack
Top Of The World - The Carpenters
Those Were The Days - Mary Hopkin
Mamma Mia - Abba
Blueberry Hill - Fats Domino
Que Sera Sera - Doris Day
The End Of The World - Skeeter Davis
Careless Whisper - George Michael
Creep - Radiohead
Bohemian Rhapsody-Queen
Something Just Like This-Chainsmokers / Coldplay
Everybody Wants To Rule The World-Tears For Fears
Fix You - Coldplay
Shallow - Lady Gaga
Cold Cold Heart - Elton John
Slow Dancing In A Burning Room - John Mayer
Good Vibrations - The Beech Boys
Castle On The Hill - Ed Sheeran
Let It Be Me - Everly Brothers
Karma Police - Radiohead
In Repair - John Mayer
Light My Fire - The Doors
On Eagle's Wing - Michael Joncas
Daughters - John Mayer
Hey There Lonely Girl
Believer - Imagine Dragons
Seven Nation Army
Viva La Vida - Coldplay
What Was I Made For - Billie Eilish
Right Here Waiting For You -Richard Marx
Another brick in the wall
Alabama waltz-Old American folk song
Another love - By Tom Odell
Big rock candy mountain
Blue moon - Frank Sinatra
Both sides now - Joni Mitchell
Don't think twice it's alright - Bob Dylan
Fly me to the moon - Tony Bennett
For the good times - kris kristofferson
Ghost riders in the sky - Johnny Cash
Can't get used to loosing you - Andy Williams
The sound of music
Homeward bound in - Simon And Garfunkle C Major
Homeward bound in D Major
If I had words - Scott Fitzgerald with Yvonne Keeley.
If I were a rich man - Fiddler On The Roof Song
I have a dream - Abba
I know him so well - Elaine Paige and Barbara
Just walking in the rain - Johnnie Ray
Let me try again - Paul Anka
Let's hang on - Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons
Norwegian wood - The Beatles
Nothing else matters - Metallica
Smoke on the water - Deep Purple
Stand my me - Ben E. King
Susie Q - Creedence Clearwater Revival
The battle of New Orleans - Johnny Horton
The walk of life - Dire Straits
Lucille - Kenny Rogers
Those lazy hazy crazy days of summer
Faded - Alan Walker
Another day in Paradise - Phil Collins
Hel - The Beatles
Act Naturally - Buck Owens
One Day At A Time
Old Flames - Dolly Parton
Blue Eyes Crying In The Rain - Ray Charles
Beautiful Sunday - Daniel Boone
Behind Closed Doors - Charlie Rich
Turn Turn Turn - Pete Seeger
Scarborough Fair - Simon And Garfunkel
Silver Treads Among The Gold - Bing Crosbie
Something - The Beatles
Please Release Me - Engelbert Humperdinck
Be Nobody's Darling But Mine - Mearle Haggard
Blanket On The Ground - Billie Jo Spears
Lean On Me - Bill Withers
Hallelujah - Leonard Cohen
Peaceful Easy Feeling - The Eagles
I Saw The Light - Hank Williams
Lily The Pink - The Scaffold
It Never Rains In Southern California - Albert Hammond
Mull Of Kintyre - Wings
Blowing In The Wind - Bob Dylan
Cotton Eye Joe
Crying Time - Ray Charles
Bright Eyes - Art Garfunkel
I Can't Stop Loving You
Bad Moon Rising - Creedence Clearwater Revival
Never Gonna Give You Up - Rick Astley
Nobody's Child - Karen Young
Plastic Jesus - Paul Newman
Eight Days A Week - The Beatles
Country Roads - John Denver
Neliz Navidad
From A Jack To A King - Ned Miller
Hard Times Come Again No More
Moonlight Shadow - Mike Oldfield
Sweet Caroline - Neil Diamond
Silence Is Golden - The Tremolos
The Specter - Alan Walker
Suspicious Minds - Elvis
Hello Goodbye - The Beatles
I Saw Her Standing There - ''
Love Me Do -
All My Loving
With A Little Hel From My Friends ''
Just Walking In The Rain - Johnny Ray
'Till I Kissed Ya - The Everly Brothers
Little Old Wine Drinker Me - Dean Martin
Islands In The Stream - Dolly Parton And Kenny Rogers
Tears In Heaven - Eric Clapton
Wonderful Tonight - ''
Proud Mary - Creedence Clearwater Revival
The Lion Sleeps Tonight
Without You - Neilson
Brown Eyed Girl - Van Morrison
Love Is All Around Us - Wet Wet Wet
King Of The Road - Ned Miller
No Matter What - Boyzone
The Water Is Wide
Strangers In The Night - Frank Sinatra
Something Stupid - '' ''
The Yellow Rose Of Texas
Three Times A Lady - The Commodores
Massachusetts - The Bee Gee's
When I Need You - Leo Sayer
Annie's Song - John Denver
Always On My Mind - Elvis
Endless Love - Lionel Richie
Wish You Were Here - Pink Floyd
Wonderwall - Oasis
You Are My Sunshine
Somewhere Over The Rainbow - Judy Garland
Heart Of Gold - Neil Young
Take These Chains From My Heart - Ray Charles
He'll Have To Go - Jim Reeves
Daydream Believer - The Monkees
Imagine - John Lennon
Mr. Tambourine Man - Bob Dylan
It's Now Or Never - Elvis
Rasputin - Boney M
Ted Guitars - Engelbert
That'll Be The Day - The Crickets
The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down - Joan Baez
The White Rose Of Athens - Nana Mouskouri
The Wind Beneth My Wings - Bette Midler
Walking My Baby Back Home - Johnny Ray
True Love Ways - Buddy Holly
Smoke On The Water - Deep Purple
Old Town Road - Lil Naz X
Wild World - Cat Stevens
Travelin' Light - Cliff Richard
We Don't Tal About Bruno
Crying In The Rain - The Everly Brothers
A Thousand Years - Christina Perri
With A Little Help From My Friends
If You Were The Only Girl In The World - Dean Martin
Walk On By - Dionne Warwick
Magic Moments - Perry Como
Ruby Tuesday - The Rolling Stones
Yellow - Coldplay
You'll Never Walk Alone - Jerry And The Pacemakers
Fields Of Gold - Sting
Only The Lonely - Roy Orbison
Bye Bye Love - The Everly Brothers
Only Love - Nana Mouskouri
I Am A Rock - Paul Simon
Something Just Like This - The Chainsmokers / Coldplay
Unforgettable - Nat King Cole
Maybe Baby - The Crickets
Dream Lover - Bobby Daren
House Of The Rising Sun - The Animals
Shotgun - George Ezra
Unchained Melody - The Righteous Brothers
You Raise Me Up - Josh Groban
Your Cheatin' Heart - Patsy Cline
A World Of Our Own - The Seekers
Can't Help Falling In Love With You - Elvis
Yesterday - The Beatles
Sailing - Rod Stewart
Killing Me Softly With His Song - Roberta Flack
Top Of The World - The Carpenters
Those Were The Days - Mary Hopkin
Mamma Mia - Abba
Blueberry Hill - Fats Domino
Que Sera Sera - Doris Day
The End Of The World - Skeeter Davis
Careless Whisper - George Michael
Creep - Radiohead
Bohemian Rhapsody-Queen
Something Just Like This-Chainsmokers / Coldplay
Everybody Wants To Rule The World-Tears For Fears
Fix You - Coldplay
Shallow - Lady Gaga
Cold Cold Heart - Elton John
Slow Dancing In A Burning Room - John Mayer
Good Vibrations - The Beech Boys
Castle On The Hill - Ed Sheeran
Let It Be Me - Everly Brothers
Karma Police - Radiohead
In Repair - John Mayer
Light My Fire - The Doors
On Eagle's Wing - Michael Joncas
Daughters - John Mayer
Hey There Lonely Girl
Believer - Imagine Dragons
Seven Nation Army
Viva La Vida - Coldplay
What Was I Made For - Billie Eilish
Right Here Waiting For You -Richard Marx
Girl playing the guitar charcoal drawing
Ballad
By definition, a ballad is a song that tells a story, or a story told in song. The word ballad is derived from such medieval terms as chanson ballade and ballata, but while both of these terms denote dancing songs, this particular connotation has long been ab- sent from its present-day meaning.
As a part of the folk music tradition, the ballad shares with spirituals, blues, work songs, and other folk songs certain features that establish these forms within the context of the folk genre. The ballad, like all folk songs, is traditionally perpetuated by an oral tradition, a process by which a nonwritten song is passed from one person to the next. Changes, such as the alteration of the musical and lyrical content, made by trans- mission are (like the original) free of author- ship, as the writer of any folk song or ballad is anonymous by tradition. Changes in the ballad may range from a subtle alteration of a melody line to the complete revision of the lyrical content; and there are numerous examples of different stories told to the same musical accompaniment.
As continuity by means of the folk process is one of the distinguishing characteristics of the ballad, its existence, like that of the traditional folk song, is a source of limitless debate, as many experts feel that the folk tradition has become obsolete in contemporary society. In his book The Incomplete Folksinger (Simon and Schuster, 1972), Pete Seeger writes of present-day ballad makers:
Some folklore authorities feel that the day of the true folk ballad maker is irretrievably over. Universal literacy, changing music tastes, canned entertainment, have all combined to make him obsolete, they say.
Yet the interest in folklore and folk music, though a revival, not a survival, has produced not only collectors and listeners. Performers, though they may not fit neatly into any of the old categories of folk singers, nevertheless have more often than not learned their songs by ear, and produced their own variants.
In many places one finds singers composing whole new ballads, often without bothering to write them down. And their songwriting method is the same as that of the ballad makers of old: First, they borrow an old melody, using it either note for note, or making slight changes. Second, their verses often start with the words of the older song. changing them to localize the story and make it more meaningful for friends and neighbors who may be listening.
In addition to these common characteristics shared by all musical forms within the folk idiom, the ballad possesses distinguishing traits that set it apart from other types of music in the general folk classification. Most importantly, the ballad is always a narrative; it always tells a story. The ballad is generally straightforward and simple, and as the singer is considered to be only an agent in its transmission, its presentation should be objective and impersonal. Fairly uniform in meter and rhythm, the ballad has a refrain and stanzas that are four lines of verse and rhymed A B C B. Thematically, the ballad dramatizes a memorable event, often marked by fantastic deeds, or a romantic theme, such as requited or unrequited love.
The American ballad has its origins in earlier English and Scottish ballads. The "cowboy's lament," which dates from the era of Western expansion in the United States come from the 18th century British and Irish ballads.
By definition, a ballad is a song that tells a story, or a story told in song. The word ballad is derived from such medieval terms as chanson ballade and ballata, but while both of these terms denote dancing songs, this particular connotation has long been ab- sent from its present-day meaning.
As a part of the folk music tradition, the ballad shares with spirituals, blues, work songs, and other folk songs certain features that establish these forms within the context of the folk genre. The ballad, like all folk songs, is traditionally perpetuated by an oral tradition, a process by which a nonwritten song is passed from one person to the next. Changes, such as the alteration of the musical and lyrical content, made by trans- mission are (like the original) free of author- ship, as the writer of any folk song or ballad is anonymous by tradition. Changes in the ballad may range from a subtle alteration of a melody line to the complete revision of the lyrical content; and there are numerous examples of different stories told to the same musical accompaniment.
As continuity by means of the folk process is one of the distinguishing characteristics of the ballad, its existence, like that of the traditional folk song, is a source of limitless debate, as many experts feel that the folk tradition has become obsolete in contemporary society. In his book The Incomplete Folksinger (Simon and Schuster, 1972), Pete Seeger writes of present-day ballad makers:
Some folklore authorities feel that the day of the true folk ballad maker is irretrievably over. Universal literacy, changing music tastes, canned entertainment, have all combined to make him obsolete, they say.
Yet the interest in folklore and folk music, though a revival, not a survival, has produced not only collectors and listeners. Performers, though they may not fit neatly into any of the old categories of folk singers, nevertheless have more often than not learned their songs by ear, and produced their own variants.
In many places one finds singers composing whole new ballads, often without bothering to write them down. And their songwriting method is the same as that of the ballad makers of old: First, they borrow an old melody, using it either note for note, or making slight changes. Second, their verses often start with the words of the older song. changing them to localize the story and make it more meaningful for friends and neighbors who may be listening.
In addition to these common characteristics shared by all musical forms within the folk idiom, the ballad possesses distinguishing traits that set it apart from other types of music in the general folk classification. Most importantly, the ballad is always a narrative; it always tells a story. The ballad is generally straightforward and simple, and as the singer is considered to be only an agent in its transmission, its presentation should be objective and impersonal. Fairly uniform in meter and rhythm, the ballad has a refrain and stanzas that are four lines of verse and rhymed A B C B. Thematically, the ballad dramatizes a memorable event, often marked by fantastic deeds, or a romantic theme, such as requited or unrequited love.
The American ballad has its origins in earlier English and Scottish ballads. The "cowboy's lament," which dates from the era of Western expansion in the United States come from the 18th century British and Irish ballads.
The Folk Song List Of Guitar Tabs Comes Free With The Above Ebook
Below is an example of one of the folk songs from the latest ebook. More songs will be added soon. As you can see, the lyrics as well as the chords are included in every song.
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