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Ozma Domino Effect Guitar Tab


Domino Effect Bass Tab
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ozma guitar tablature: domino effect
as performed on the CD "rock and roll part three."
copyright (c) 1999 slegr/galvez/brummel.
transcribed by d. brummel.
=====================================================================

"Domino Effect" is played in the key of A major, in 4/4 time.
Guitars and bass are tuned down one half step, so the song
sounds in Ab.

Introduction, lead guitar, doubled by keyboard:
(For chords, see verse chords.)

e------------------------------------2-0-0---------------------------
B--2-0---2-2-3-0--0-----0-0-2------2-------3-3-2------0-3-3-3-2-2-1-2
G------2------------2-1-------2--2---------------1--1----------------
D--------------------------------------------------------------------
A--------------------------------------------------------------------
E--------------------------------------------------------------------


e--5-7-4-------4-5---4----9---10-7-6-7----7--9-5-4-5--4--------------
B--------7-6-7---------7----------------5---------------7--5-3--2-0--
G--------------------------------------------------------------------
D--------------------------------------------------------------------
A--------------------------------------------------------------------
E--------------------------------------------------------------------


Verse:
A Bmi E A A/G#
Chances last a finite time, in the warm July nighttime
F#mi E Bmi E Bmi A
Every care that keeps you from the beat is a care that carries...

Chorus:
D E C#7 F#mi
Sing that song you sang long ago
Dmaj7 E C#mi (C#7) F#mi (E)
A heartbeat so sure and slow hold me and don't let go
D D/C# Bmi B/A E
The fourteenth domino


Intro melody again, slightly different ending:

A Bmi E F F G A
e--------------------------------------------------------------------
B--2-0---2-2-3-0--0-----0-0-1----------------------------------------
G------2------------2-1-------2-----2-0---0-2------------------------
D---------------------------------------3----------------------------
A--------------------------------------------------------------------
E--------------------------------------------------------------------

Instrumental section:

D E C# F# D E C# F#
e--------------------------------------------------------------------
B--------------------------------------------------------------------
G-------------------6-4----------------4-6--4------------------------
D--7--9--6--4----7------7-6-4-2--2-4-6---6----5-6-4-3-4--------------
A--5--7--4--4----5--4-2-------2--------2-4--2------------------------
E-----------2-----------5-4-2-0--0-2-4--------5-4-2-1-2--------------

D D/C# Bmi B/A E

Soft verse, normal verse chords.

Ending verse chords:

A Bmi E F
Chances last a finite time, and you're running out of time...

F G A

F G C

(begin C drone which starts "Apple Trees")


=====================================================================
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ozma@ozmaonline.com
=====================================================================

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Tab Discussion, Comments, and Critiques
 
 
No Picture

julian
Average
#1 by julian at Nov 17, 1971 at 8:04 AM EST
i agree with the above, plus the stuff in the beginning. to me, it means that even though they're broken up, he still feels her in everything he does. and that he can't stop thinking and daydreaming about her, since the break up "woke him up," like a snap into reality. and that since she spoke up (which i take to mean she broke up with him), he shut off his ears and won't listen b/c it hurts too much.
 
No Picture

patrick
Average
#2 by patrick chamberland at Jul 8, 1973 at 5:22 AM EST
I pretty much agree with "The Charade is Over." It's a nice song, with a really infectious beat, regardless of what it's about. I saw Ozma open for Weezer recently, and it was a lot of fun when they played this.
 
No Picture

Sal
Average
#3 by Sal With The Lights Out at Jul 31, 1973 at 3:26 AM EST
I agree with both the above i just need to add...It seems that she is still around and he wants to get her off his mind shw just seems to around him.
 
No Picture

Jordan
Lead Player
#4 by Jordan Gadsby at May 19, 1978 at 8:13 AM EST
I think "The Charade is Over" has a point, it does represent the domino effect, though I would also like to point out that The more you change, the more you stay the same, so therefore, the 14th domino may be the one who doesn't change, but in retrospect the people that change changed together, and therefore the 14th domino is the only one who truely change, he was the only one standing up.
 
No Picture

Chris
Rhythm Player
#5 by Chris Pray at Oct 27, 1988 at 8:37 PM EST
psychopunkguy..."the more you change the more you stay the same" makes no sense at all. if you're changing frequently (changing more, as you said) how could you stay the same more. if anything you would be staying the same in a different way each time you change, and it will be freuently; thus you'll never be the same for very long. WRONG ANSWER