Elvis Costello (born Declan Patrick MacManus on 25 August 1954) is an internationally known English singer-songwriter. Gaining prominence as an early participant in London's pub rock scene in the mid-70s, he burst into fame with his critically acclaimed 1977 debut 'My Aim Is True', still one of the most successful debuts of all time. He soon did much work in the genres of punk rock, power pop, and New Wave after he formed Elvis Costello & The Attractions.
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!
#----------------------------------PLEASE NOTE---------------------------------# #This file is the author's own work and represents their interpretation of the # #song. You may only use this file for private study, scholarship, or research. # #------------------------------------------------------------------------------## From: [email protected] (Mark J. Schnitzius)
I Hope You're Happy Now from Blood and Chocolate tabbed by [email protected]
This is a guitar-based transcription, though some notes played by other instruments may be included so that the lone guitarist can more fully realize the tune as it exists on Blood & Chocolate. Those lone guitarists with dexterity trouble can skip those notes and still "put over" the song in question, but it won't sound as cool. Lower case letters indicate that the preceding chord should be played with the lower case note in the bass (e.g. A g f# = you play an A chord, then you play an A chord with a G in the bass, then an A chord with an F# in the bass)
Tricky chords are pictured below the transcription.
This is a guitar-based transcription, though some notes played by other instruments may be included so that the lone guitarist can more fully realize the tune as it exists on Blood & Chocolate. Those lone guitarists with dexterity trouble can skip those notes and still "put over" the song in question, but it won't sound as cool. Lower case letters indicate that the preceding chord should be played with the lower case note in the bass (e.g. A g f# = you play an A chord, then you play an A chord with a G in the bass, then an A chord with an F# in the bass)
Tricky chords are pictured below the transcription.