Biography:
This name refers to multiple unrelated artists:
1. Alex Giannascoli---whose stage name is "Alex G" and was temporarily "(Sandy) Alex G"---is a multi-instrumentalist from Philadelphia that has studied at Temple University, serving as a member of The Skin Cells. In general, he works as a guitarist and singer. You can check out his Facebook page at: https://www.facebook.com/sandyalexg and his bandcamp at https://sandy.bandcamp.com/
2. Alex G, now known as Alex Blue
Read more on Last.fm
Other songs:
- Bobby
- 4 Am
- Adam
- After Ur Gone
- Animals
- Babylon
- Be Kind
- Ben
- Big World
- Bike
- Bones
- Boy
- Boyfriend
- Break
- Brite Boy
- Butterflies
- Change
- Charlotte
- Cold
- Country
- Find You
- Forever
- Gnaw
- Good
- Harvey
- Hollow
- I Cant Make You Love Me
- I Remember You
- If All Is Grace
- Im Not Like The Other Girls
- Inside Out
- Kara
- Kute
- Lighthouse
- Little Miss Perfect
- Little Things
- Message
- Mis
- Muriel
- Nineteen
- Nintendo 64
- People
- Pray It Away
- Pretend
- Pretend Youre A Real Man
- Proof
- Proud
- Ready
- Remember
- Sarah
- Say What You Drink
- Skating
- So
- Sorry
- Take
- The Same
- Things To Do
- Too Far
- Warning Signs
- Whale
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!
I advise using all downstrokes for the chords whole song because I'm pretty sure
that's what it sounds like is happening.
I advise that to play the Asus2, use the voicing where you take an Am and then remove
your first finger from the C note on the second string first fret. It makes the
transition easier with the Cmaj7 and so forth. Moreover, feel free to give this a five
star review, if you see it fit to receive that
honour. If you have an adjustments or qualms, feel free to address them in the comment
section. Thank you and enjoy!
*NOTE,PLEASE READ BEFORE PLAYING* I am positive that he plays a Cmaj7 with G in the bass
Furthermore, he is not playing a standard G major chord. He's playing a G5,or a G power
chord with no third. The best way to play this with the song is to play the G note on
the third fret sixth string with your thumb and then use your third and fourth fingers
on the second and first string of the third fret. You'll want to mute the fifth string
with your thumb, but this will happen naturally. Keep fourth and third strings open.
Intro:
G5 - Cmaj7/G - Asus2 - Cmaj7/G - Asus2 - Cmaj7/G
*play intro two times then go to verse*
Verse:
G5 Cmaj7/G
after you're gone
Asus2
how can we tell them
Cmaj7/G
you're gone
Asus2
how can we show them
Cmaj7/G
you're gone
Vocal Medlody(not the chords, just the notes):
Key of G
D E D B
After you're gone
A B A B D(octave lower)
how can we tell them
A B
you're gone
A B A B D(octave lower)
how can we show them
A G
you're gone
that's what it sounds like is happening.
I advise that to play the Asus2, use the voicing where you take an Am and then remove
your first finger from the C note on the second string first fret. It makes the
transition easier with the Cmaj7 and so forth. Moreover, feel free to give this a five
star review, if you see it fit to receive that
honour. If you have an adjustments or qualms, feel free to address them in the comment
section. Thank you and enjoy!
*NOTE,PLEASE READ BEFORE PLAYING* I am positive that he plays a Cmaj7 with G in the bass
Furthermore, he is not playing a standard G major chord. He's playing a G5,or a G power
chord with no third. The best way to play this with the song is to play the G note on
the third fret sixth string with your thumb and then use your third and fourth fingers
on the second and first string of the third fret. You'll want to mute the fifth string
with your thumb, but this will happen naturally. Keep fourth and third strings open.
Intro:
G5 - Cmaj7/G - Asus2 - Cmaj7/G - Asus2 - Cmaj7/G
*play intro two times then go to verse*
Verse:
G5 Cmaj7/G
after you're gone
Asus2
how can we tell them
Cmaj7/G
you're gone
Asus2
how can we show them
Cmaj7/G
you're gone
Vocal Medlody(not the chords, just the notes):
Key of G
D E D B
After you're gone
A B A B D(octave lower)
how can we tell them
A B
you're gone
A B A B D(octave lower)
how can we show them
A G
you're gone
Alex Nevsky
Alex O'conn (...)
Alex Roe
Alex Smith
Alex Syntek