Biografia:
JJ Cale (nascido John W. Cale em 5 de dezembro de 1938, em Tulsa, Oklahoma) é um compositor e músico mais conhecido por escrever duas músicas que Eric Clapton fez famoso, "After Midnight" e "Cocaine", bem como o sucesso de Lynyrd Skynyrd, "Call Me The Breeze". Foi um dos pioneiros do Tulsa Sound, gênero que mescla blues, rockabilly, música country e jazz.
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Outras músicas:
- 13 Days
- After Midnight
- Aint Love Funny
- Angel
- Another Song
- Blue Sunday
- Boilin Pot
- Cajun Moon
- Call Me The Breeze
- Call The Doctor
- Carry On
- Chains Of Love
- Cherry
- City Girls
- Closer To You
- Clyde
- Cocaine
- Crazy Mama
- Danger
- Don T Cry Sister
- Dont Go To Strangers
- Downtown La
- Fancy Dancer
- Fate Of A Fool
- Former Me
- Going Down
- Hard To Thrill
- Hey Baby
- Homeless
- I Got The Same Old Blues
- If I Had A Rocket
- If Youre Ever In Oklahoma
- Ill Be There
- Ill Make Love To You Any Old Time
- Ill Make Love To You Anytime
- Im A Gypsy Man
- Its Easy
- Last Will And Testament
- Long Way Home
- Lou
- Low Down
- Low Rider
- Magnolia
- Mama Dont
- Mamma Dont
- Missing Person
- Money Talks
- No Time
- Nobody But You
- Oh Mary
- Old Blue
- One Step Ahead Of The Blues
- Problem
- Ride The River
- River Runs Deep
- Riverboat Song
- Roll On
- Rollin
- Santa Cruz
- Sensitive Kind
- Since You Said Goodbye
- Sporting Life Blues
- Starbound
- Stone River
- Strange Days
- Take Out Some Insurance
- Teardrops In My Tequila
- That Kind Of Thing
- The Problem
- The Woman That Got Away
- Thirteen Days
- Travelin Light
- Trouble In The City
- Who Am I Telling You
- Wish I Had Not Said That
- You Got Something
Quatro anos de trabalho duro!Neste mês de maio fizemos quatro anos no ar. Continuamos trabalhando na divulgação deste maravilhoso instrumento, obrigado por participar da nossa história!
#----------------------------------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] Tue Apr 8 13:01:31 1997
Date: Tue, 11 Mar 1997 19:22:28 -0800
From: Ian Prideaux
To: [email protected]
Subject: CRD: 'Take Out Some Insurance' by 'J. J. Cale'
Take Out Some Insurance
from "Number 10"
by J. J. Cale
Transcribed from the CD number ORE CD 523
by Ian Prideaux (mailto:[email protected])
This is a simple song in D major and predictably uses G and A major as
well,
along with the C major at the end of the verses and chorus, a device
which
JJ often uses. It's played on guitar with a smattering of fiddle,
especially in the bridge. In the first line in the second verse, I can't
quite figure out what the ~a something~ is, if anyone knows, email me.
Have Fun.
[D] [G]
[D]
A man knocked upon the door, said "Don't you know you're gonna die some
day"
[A]
I've got a plan for you, man, for when you pass away.
[D] [G] [D]
We'll give to your mother, your kids and your wife
[G] [D]
and all you have to give in return is your life.
[chorus]
[G]
Take out some insurance, insurance today,
[D] [C] [D]
for tomorrow will come and take us away.
[/chorus]
[G] [D]
Two men were gambling in ~a something~ one night
[A]
when a woman walked in with her dress up so tight.
[G] [D]
She asked the two gentlemen would they fight for her name.
[C] [D]
They got up and shot her and went back to their game.
[chorus]
[bridge, all on a D chord except for the final C-D like the end of each
verse]
[G] [D]
This aint no sad song, don't cry in your beer,
[A]
for one day will come and we won't be here.
[G] [D]
Somebody else will take up our game,
[C] [D]
different place, different name.
[chorus]
[chorus]
--
Ian Prideaux
mailto:[email protected]
mailto:[email protected]
#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] Tue Apr 8 13:01:31 1997
Date: Tue, 11 Mar 1997 19:22:28 -0800
From: Ian Prideaux
To: [email protected]
Subject: CRD: 'Take Out Some Insurance' by 'J. J. Cale'
Take Out Some Insurance
from "Number 10"
by J. J. Cale
Transcribed from the CD number ORE CD 523
by Ian Prideaux (mailto:[email protected])
This is a simple song in D major and predictably uses G and A major as
well,
along with the C major at the end of the verses and chorus, a device
which
JJ often uses. It's played on guitar with a smattering of fiddle,
especially in the bridge. In the first line in the second verse, I can't
quite figure out what the ~a something~ is, if anyone knows, email me.
Have Fun.
[D] [G]
[D]
A man knocked upon the door, said "Don't you know you're gonna die some
day"
[A]
I've got a plan for you, man, for when you pass away.
[D] [G] [D]
We'll give to your mother, your kids and your wife
[G] [D]
and all you have to give in return is your life.
[chorus]
[G]
Take out some insurance, insurance today,
[D] [C] [D]
for tomorrow will come and take us away.
[/chorus]
[G] [D]
Two men were gambling in ~a something~ one night
[A]
when a woman walked in with her dress up so tight.
[G] [D]
She asked the two gentlemen would they fight for her name.
[C] [D]
They got up and shot her and went back to their game.
[chorus]
[bridge, all on a D chord except for the final C-D like the end of each
verse]
[G] [D]
This aint no sad song, don't cry in your beer,
[A]
for one day will come and we won't be here.
[G] [D]
Somebody else will take up our game,
[C] [D]
different place, different name.
[chorus]
[chorus]
--
Ian Prideaux
mailto:[email protected]
mailto:[email protected]
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