Intro:
Am9D7sus4D7sus2Bm7Abm7Am9D7sus4D7sus2Bm7Abm7
xA|-------------5---3--2---------|
xE|---5--5-5--5---------3-0--4---|
xC|------------------------------|
xG|-----------------------------=|
Chorus:
Am9D7sus4D7sus2
Baby, I want some of your love
Bm7Abm7
Your love,
Am9D7sus4D7sus2
Baby, can I have some of your love
Bm7Abm7
Your love.
xA|-------------5---3--2------------------------------------------|
xE|---5--5-5--5---------3-0--4------------------------------------|
xC|---------------------------------------------------------------|
xG|---------------------------------------------------------------|
xA|----------7------------7------------------7---2----5---------6-|
xE|-5-3--------3--53-----------3--5---3----3-------2--------------|
xC|------------------------------2-------0------------------1-----|
xG|-----5--4--5-----5-4------5------5----------------2--------4---|
Verse 1:
Am9
I know there's lots of love in your heart
D7sus4D7sus2
But, who you gonna give it to?
Bm7Abm7Am9
I'm sure there's lots of guys that you see
D7sus4D7sus2Bm7
But, I swear they are not as cool as me
Abm7Am9
Girl I can take you where you wanna go
D7sus4
If you wanna ride, we could watch a movie
D7sus2Bm7
Hit the beach, or just chill and get high
Abm7Am9D7sus4D7sus2Bm7Abm7
And we can do whatever you wanna do
Chorus:
Am9D7sus4D7sus2
Baby, I want some of your love
Bm7Abm7
Your love,
Am9D7sus4D7sus2
Baby, can I have some of your love
Bm7Abm7
Your love.
Solo:
Am9D7sus4D7sus2Bm7Abm7Am9D7sus4D7sus2Bm7Abm7
Fade In:
Abm9Em9Em9Gbm7Abm9Em9Em9Gbm7Bridge:
Abm9
I just wanna take it
Em9
Take it slow
Em9Gbm7Abm9
Said I just wanna take it
Em9Em9Gbm7
Take it slow, oh
Outro -x2-: Abm9Em9Em9Gbm7
(1) Steve Lacy (July 23, 1934 – June 4, 2004), born Steven Norman Lackritz in New York City, was an American jazz saxophonist and composer recognized as one of the important players of soprano saxophone. Coming to prominence in the 1950s as a progressive dixieland musician, Lacy went on to a long and prolific career. He worked extensively in experimental jazz and to a lesser extent in free improvisation, but Lacy’s music was typically melodic and tightly-structured.
