Balance Tabs:
- Don't Tell Me (What Love Can Do) »
- Not enough
#-----------------------------------PLEASE NOTE------------------------------#
# This file is the author's own work and represents their interpretation #
# of the song. The owner of this website has not reviewed the contents of #
# this file. If you feel that the content of this file may be violating #
# copyright law, you may not use the information displayed here in any way. #
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------#
Intro Tune down 1/2 step
Play 8 times
e----------------------------------
B----------------------------------
G----------------------------------
D----------------------------------
A----------------------------------
E-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-0-0-0-0-0-2-2--
[-----------Palm--Mute----------]
Play 2 times
e---------------------------------------------------------------------
B---------------------------------------------------------------------
G-11-x-11-x-11--7-x-7-x-7--11-x-11-x-11--7---x-x-7--------------------
D-11-x-11-x-11--7-x-7-x-7--11-x-11-x-11--7---x-x-7--------------------
A--9-x--9-x--9--5-x-5-x-5---9-x--9-x--9--5---x-x-5--------------------
E---------------------------------------------------------------------
Brought to you by the GUITARMASTA - http://www.guitarmasta.net
Tab Discussion, Comments, and Critiques
|
No Picture
SLIPKNOT FUCING Rhythm Player |
#1 by SLIPKNOT FUCING RULES!!!! v at Jun 30, 1982 at 2:54 AM EST |
| I concur. The song appears to be a skeptic/freethinker's answer to religious proselytizing (specifically Christian, but it's applicable to all evangelizing religions) and to religious conservatives in general. I can relate; this very much describes my feelings about the religious community that I grew up in, though it's less bitter and resentful... | |
|
No Picture
Marcus19 Rhythm Player |
#2 by Marcus19 Doug at Feb 12, 1986 at 2:00 AM EST |
| Alex Van Halen: The (songs are) actually written in two pieces; first the music by itself. If it holds up as a song, then you have a damn good basis to put lyrics over. Sammy walks in, and 9 times out of 10 - if not 99 out of 100 - his first reaction to it, what comes out of his mouth as he kind of scat sings along with it, generally ends up being the song. With this record, we spent a little more time asking Sammy to re-write stuff. Like, 'Don't Tell Me (What Love Can Do)' was originally 'What Love Can Do.' The whole slant of the song was one of universal love - that it can cure all and fix all, and the planet will be all right. Well, you hear so many people talking about it. I don't wanna hear it. Show me. I'm sick and tired of people telling me this shit. Then again, that's not the focus of the record, it's just one song. In it, we're saying 'Don't tell me this shit,' but (sequenced) right before this is a song called 'Can't Stop Loving You'. | |
|
No Picture
David Average |
#3 by David Tims at Jun 14, 1988 at 12:12 AM EST |
| Alex Van Halen: Balance is a slice of our life. We hope it does to you what it did to us when we listened back to the record. I think one of the criteria whether (or not) you think it's a good record is 'Are you still moved by it?' Balance does it for me. My favorite song on the record is 'Don't Tell Me.' You crank it up in the fucking car and you can't help but start to drive faster. It moves me and I still don't know all the lyrics. | |
Top 7 Van Halen Guitar Tabs
Popular Guitar Tabs