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Care of Cell 44 (Rod Argent)
From the Zombies' 1968 album 'Odessey and Oracle.'
(Main)
E---------------------------------------------------------
B---------------------------------------------------------
G-----2------------2--------------------------------------
D---2---2-4--2-4-5----------------------------------------
A-0-------------------------------------------------------
E---------------------------------------------------------
G Bm Em G C G Am C
Good morning to you, I hope you're feeling better, baby
G Bm Bb (Main)
Thinking of me while you are far away
G Bm Em G C G Am C
And counting the days until they set you free again
G Bm Bb (Main)
Writing this letter, hoping you're OK (etc.)
C G A D C C/B C/A
Feels so good, you're coming home soon
E-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6---------------------------
B-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3---------------------------
G---------------------------------------------------------
D---------------------------------------------------------
A---------------------------------------------------------
E---------------------------------------------------------
We'll walk in the way we used to walk
And it could be so nice
We'll talk in the way we used to talk
And it could be so nice
E---------------------------------------------------------
B---------------------------------------------------------
G-4---5---4---5-4---4---5---4---5-4-----------------------
D---5---5---5-----5---3---3---3-----3---------------------
A---------------------------------------------------------
E---------------------------------------------------------
(Questions, comments, email at kakaroto@cybermesa.com)
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Tab Discussion, Comments, and Critiques
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No Picture
a Average |
#1 by a a at Aug 1, 1973 at 2:32 PM EST |
| this isnt actually about a prison, the "prison" represents the restraints placed upon their relationship by a dissaproving mother/father, and now theyve got out of the way, (death? moved home?) also, cell 44 was the room mentioned in an edgar allan poe story where a mad mother kept her daughter hidden away from boys | |
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No Picture
Brian Average |
#2 by Brian Dempsey at Jul 3, 1975 at 6:31 PM EST |
| Hoitsmith, you totally explained this song to me! That's really exciting to me, I'm serious. And it makes sense, since they have other literary references in their work. (Rose for Emily being a particularly obvious one.) The song's become a lot sweeter to me now. | |
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David Rhythm Player |
#3 by David Bradley at Jan 23, 1977 at 8:36 PM EST |
| Dude is psyched his jailbird honey's coming home. | |
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The Penguins Tr Professional Badass |
#4 by The Penguins Tried To Kill Me The Other Day at Mar 29, 1978 at 4:00 PM EST |
| I honestly think she's in a mental institution, not a literal prison. | |
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No Picture
james Rhythm Player |
#5 by james dobson at Aug 26, 1980 at 12:35 AM EST |
| Dude is psyched his jailbird honey's coming home. | |
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Average |
#6 by KitCat at Dec 26, 1981 at 7:24 PM EST |
| best chorus ever | |
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Mauricio Wanna Be |
#7 by Mauricio Tonon at Dec 15, 1983 at 9:28 AM EST |
| best chorus ever | |
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Pasquale Average |
#8 by Pasquale at Aug 27, 1987 at 6:26 PM EST |
| Hoitsmith, you totally explained this song to me! That's really exciting to me, I'm serious. And it makes sense, since they have other literary references in their work. (Rose for Emily being a particularly obvious one.) The song's become a lot sweeter to me now. | |
|
No Picture
Jimmy Rhythm Player |
#9 by Jimmy at Nov 20, 1998 at 3:01 PM EST |
| this isnt actually about a prison, the "prison" represents the restraints placed upon their relationship by a dissaproving mother/father, and now theyve got out of the way, (death? moved home?) also, cell 44 was the room mentioned in an edgar allan poe story where a mad mother kept her daughter hidden away from boys | |
|
No Picture
MysticCat Wanna Be |
#10 by MysticCat (Janis *johnny* Udodovs) at Aug 31, 1999 at 5:10 PM EST |
| Haha, I don't think I could have put the meaning of the song in better words than doubleohspool did. It's about a guy who is estastic that his love is coming back from a stay in jail. Anyway, about the band. The Zombies, I feel, are one of the most underrated bands of the '60s. Colin Blunstone's vocals are stunning. I mean, he could be in a boy's choir. And suprisingly those same vocals fit perfectly in a "rock 'n roll" band. The combination is beautiful. | |
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No Picture
maximus Average |
#11 by maximus hyrule at Jul 6, 2002 at 11:53 AM EST |
| I honestly think she's in a mental institution, not a literal prison. | |
|
No Picture
ben Lead Player |
#12 by ben Tee at May 19, 2004 at 8:51 AM EST |
| Haha, I don't think I could have put the meaning of the song in better words than doubleohspool did. It's about a guy who is estastic that his love is coming back from a stay in jail. Anyway, about the band. The Zombies, I feel, are one of the most underrated bands of the '60s. Colin Blunstone's vocals are stunning. I mean, he could be in a boy's choir. And suprisingly those same vocals fit perfectly in a "rock 'n roll" band. The combination is beautiful. | |
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