D Chord and Hammer-Ons
D Chord and Hammer-Ons
In this short JamPlay.com video lesson Steve Eulberg demonstrates how hammer-ons can be used to spice up the D chord View video
D Chord and Hammer-Ons
How to Play Colorful Sus Chords - Guitar Lesson
View video
D Chord and Hammer-Ons
Tommy Bolan's Guitars
The lead singer of NYC explains about his guitars View video
D Chord and Hammer-Ons
Blues Guitar Lesson
Blues Guitar Lesson View video
D Chord and Hammer-Ons
Stringing An Acoustic Guitar
Shows how to string a steel string guitar. View video

Patsy Gallant : "From new york to la" Guitar chords

Play full song

Here is the Guitar chords for "From new york to la" by Patsy Gallant. To get the complete songlist of this band please visit the Patsy Gallant guitar tabs archive for guitar tabs, bass tabs and chords. We also have a review section with Patsy Gallant CD reviews. Please help us to build our bass and guitar tabs archive, submit missing Patsy Gallant tabs here. You will find a printer friendly version of Patsy Gallant: From new york to la Guitar chords here

From new york to la tabs Send "From new york to la" Ringtone to your Cell From new york to la tabs





From New York to L.A. , performed by Patsy Gallant, around 1976
 
A.k.a, "Mon Pays", Gilles Vigneault, popular in Quebec, Canada. The
French-Canadian lyrics have nothing in common with the "NY to LA",
though Patsy Gallant sang both.
 
The music to this great old disco rave do not seem to be available
in any form, for free or for cash, anywhere in the world. The following,
which is my own work, is a good first cut.

 
The tune begins with a piano riff around the following chords:
Bm7/Em/Am7/D7
 
Then, the intro:
 
    In my [G]mind, ... [Bm] ... [C].. [D] ..[G].
    In my [A]life, ...  [C#m] ... [D] .. [E] .. [A].
    'cuz I'm [G] ... [Bm] .. [C] .. [B7]
 
    From [G]NY ...[Bm]... [C].. [D] .. [G]
 
The next bit is a rave using G and C that is hard to transcribe,
even with lyrics, but fairly easy to play along with.
 
Then, similar chord changes, but the vocal line is different.
 
    I'm a [G]star ...[Bm]... [C]... [D]...[G]
    In my [A]life ... [C#m] ... [D] ... [E] ... [A]..
    'cuz I'm [G] ... [Bm] ... [C] ... [B7] ...
 
(cheezy note: You can give a bit of the original
feel of the tune by playing the B7 as a position 7
bar chord, and hammering from B to C (fret 7 to 8) on the
low E string)
 
The next part is a change of pace. To get timing right, best to
play along
 
    [Bb]The city life ... [Dm] ... [Gm] ...
    the booze and drugs ... [Cm] ...,
    everyone's a ... [F]...
    [Bb]But so inviting ...[Dm].... [Cm]...
    by all the sounds ....[Gm]...
    I thought ... [D]..
    [D]But was it really ...?
 
The song then goes back and forth between the above styles.
 
I enjoy this fine tune, and would appreciate any comments,
improvements, or sheet music in any form, if you have it available for
sale.
 
Eric Neufeld eric.neufeld@shaw.ca
 
For those interested in the discography of the French-Canadian version, see
http://site.ifrance.com/leparolier/textes/monpays.htm

from_new_york_to_la-crd tabs Send "from_new_york_to_la-crd" Ringtone to your Cell from_new_york_to_la-crd tabs