Starflyer 59 is an indie rock band from Riverside, CA founded in 1993 by Jason Martin, brother of Ronnie Martin of Joy Electric. While Martin has written all of Starflyer 59's songs, the band has included a number of different musicians over the years, including Jeff Cloud, Richard Swift, Frank Lenz and Josh Dooley.
Starflyer 59 was signed to Tooth & Nail Records, their original and current label, after Jason Martin gave a demo to Brandon Ebel when the two met at a music festival in 1993.
Four years of hard work!This month of May we celebrated four years on the air. We continue working on the dissemination of this wonderful instrument, thank you for participating in our story!
Hello! My name is Christina and I found these chords online, but they were set to lyrics that were wrong. I changed the lyrics so they'd be correct. I DO NOT take credit for the chords, which were done by Kyle Stedman. Transcribed by: Kyle Stedman Email: [email protected]
His additional notes are at the bottom.
No Capo. Standard Tuning.
Db/AbFGb When you're done with your run I wanna take your height
AbDb Like everybody else
FGbGbAbDb Who knows you're coming back, by luring all your friends
FGbAbBbm With a never ending light, not 20 dollar bills
BbmFGbAbBbm That never change your life
BbmFGbAb That never change your life
Db/AbFGb When you're done with your run I wanna take your height
AbDb Like everybody else
FGbGbAbDb With a double-decker house, by luring all your friends
FGbAbBbm With a never ending light, not 20 dollar bills
BbmFGbAbBbm That never change your life
BbmFGbAb That never change your life
GbDbAbGb x8
Here are Kyle's notes: (P) & (C) 1999 Tooth & Nail Records Written by Jason Martin / Some Blue Collar Songs (ASCAP)
Now the obvious problem with playing this song on the guitar is that it was written for the piano--so while I'm aware that this album is played with the guitar tuned down half a step, I'm writing this one out as if it weren't, to allow piano players to just look at the chords and play as written without transcribing in their heads.
So guitar players who recognize that these chords would sound better transcribed up a half step and played with a guitar tuned down a half step, feel free.