A Jane Doe, I don't think I know you, E but I know for sure that you are beautiful A so baby let me know E your name A Damn, what's her name cause I overly attracted E and terribly convinced that she could be my princess, D and I could be her prince E and I felt that way since A since I saw Jane Doe A Jane Doe, I don't think I know you, E but I know, for sure that I could get to know you A if you let me know E your name A Damn, what's her name cause I overly attracted E and terribly convinced that she could be my princess, D and I could be her prince E and I felt that way since since I saw Bm Jane Doe D she's everything I want & more G she's everything I want for sure E she's everything I want to adore A well baby, I am overly attracted E and terribly convinced that she could be my lover D and I think I lost my chance E you had me at first glimpse A oh my Jane Doe Cet arrangement est l'interprétation personnelle de son contributeur, partagée pour l'étude privée, l'éducation et un usage non commercial. La chanson, les paroles et la musique sous-jacentes restent la propriété de leurs détenteurs de droits. Pour demander un retrait, consulte Mentions légales.
Accords de Jane Doe par Never Shout Never
Rythmique suggéréerythmique des îles
1
d
&
–
2
d
&
u
3
–
&
u
4
d
&
u
Fonctionne aussi : 4/4 passe-partout d – d u – u d –
Comment jouer Jane Doe à l'ukulélé
Essaie le rythmique des îles comme point de départ : d – d u – u d u. Cet arrangement est en A majeur. Rien d'effrayant dans les formes, elle figure dans la liste des chansons faciles à l'ukulélé au niveau novice.
5 accords d'ukulélé utilisé dans "Jane Doe" de Never Shout Never: A, Bm, D, E et G
Qu'as-tu pensé de cet arrangement ?
Ta note aide d'autres joueurs à trouver les meilleurs arrangements
Here’s the tabs for the solo part:
A —6h7-5-4-2——–6h7-5-4-2———-6h7-5-4-2—————-
E ————-5-4-0————5–4–2————5-4-0–0-2-4-5-
C —————————————————————-
G —————————————————————-
-2 if your looking for easier chord switches 🙂
only chords ur using are G , D, C, Am, and F
i found using these chord variations worked better:
A Chord E Chord
4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4
A –x————- A——x———-
E —–x———- E————–x–
C –x————- C————–x–
G———–x—– G————–x–
-2 easy
The E chord is a lot easier to play in a different variation of the chord. Look at google. 2nd finger 4th fret G String, 3rd Finger 4th fret C string, and first finger 2nd fret A string
it’s easy at +3 too!! I also would love to see the tab for the ukulele solo that Chris does here. 🙂
+5
The lyrics on the second to last line is “at first glance” not glimpse