Ed takes the crowd through an improv version of Uptown Funk. He starts the verse. The crowd is somewhat unsure if he will keep going. Ed leans in and amps up the energy when he hits the pre chorus. The crowd is now sold and literally think they are at a Bruno Mars concert. The amazingly classic build to the chorus continues. The chorus drop is seconds away. Boom. Ed pulls the plug. Savage.
@camyeoman4180 This is a dumb thing to say about a guy who was literally discovered by self produced videos that went viral because he was so talented and charsimatic
@camyeoman4180 It's not really my genre but even I know that what you're saying about him would apply to basically all of pop and it's also not true Just tell me you like symphonic metal or something similar without telling me...
Non-musicians think this is a big deal. But anyone playing the guitar a few years will know this and can do it. About 99% of all songs, especially those on the radio, are nothing but 3, 4 chords. Many are just 2. And a few are just one. Good musicians and songwriters, as they develop, would love to add more complex harmonic structure to their songs, but the record companies/producers etc. will not promote them. So mostly you don't hear their more original songs. Check it out. Your ears, your mind is programmed, from birth, to want these same changes slightly rearranged. It's all you've ever heard unless you go back to the jazz/big band era. It's as simple as A,B,C. Or more accurately A,D,E (1,4,5 chords in the key of A). All these megastars are giving you the same patterns over and over and over-ad infinitum. Check out standard jazz songs and their chords and you will see how rich and melodic songs can be.
the guitar playing isn't the impressive part, I just woudn't know how the singing part of the song goes :D, you tell me anys song and my brain says... i think I might have heard that somwhere.... maybe
Yes exactly, been playing for bout 7yrs now properly, before that as a child I played but wasn't very interested until my teens. Music is just a formula to me at this point, I encourage those who are shocked by this video to pick a guitar up and get lost in the music like Ed does here! Once you learn these basics you can do exactly that.
Yeah I used to teach guitar as a buisness in high school didn't pan out because I taught every one the basic open cords and power cords in 2 weeks and I would lose a customer 😅
Em7 Cadd9 G D. Plant the ring finger on the 3rd fret on the second string and move around the index and pinky. The note in common is a ringing-out D which anchors the song.
Any musician will know that this isn’t hard. No Matter what key a song is in your no matter what your brain will find a way to put it together and change the melody of what your singing to fit what your playing
Even to a non-musician I think I can explain. Most pop songs are written in a 4/4 time signature (and even those that aren’t are often 2/4 or 3/4) so they’re likely to only use 4 chords. Pop music is designed to be pleasant to listen to so songwriters will usually use chords that sound pleasant to the ear. 4/4 time, pleasant sounding, there you go, 4 chords. The formula is still used because it works.
For anything written in C major, you learn Am7, Dm7, and Em7, then drop (or mute) the root when you need to play them as a C major, F major or G major chord. Use the Bdim7 as your final chord. I know everyone assumes Axis of Awesome is in play here, but minor 7ths contain a minor chord for the root and a major chord for its flatted third, so all chords in a major scale can be represented here. Not how he does it, but that's how I'd do it.
Actually this is quite doable. I'm really not as good as he is, but I would be able to do half of them without issue. If you play a lot you get a feel for the bass notes and the I IV V and minor vi chords all by its self.
@ As a guitar player myself I have no problem with using this progression. You can immensely vary melodies even when using just these four chords. Some songs based on this progression are still very very rich and intricate. Some are just… so basic it hurts.
He was singing The Vengaboys Boom Boom Boom when not ABBA. "When you're alone and you need a friend, someone to make you forget your problems, just come along baby take my hand, I'll be your lover tonight" 😅 he hummed that whole part and still thought it was a different song
@@daMoonSonbecause Vengaboys probably "were inspired by" or flat out ripped off ABBA. It just reinforces Ed's point, the point that was basically proven by the Axis of Awesome years prior to Ed's plagiarism trial, that most pop songs use those same 4 chords. This is not groundbreaking news. In fact, it is my understanding that Ed even used AOA's performance of their 4 Chords song as evidence in his trial. Search "4 chords Axis of Awesome"
Well, yeah, those are the basic chords to a lot of songs...but there is probably more/different chords that might be used throughout later in the song.
This is sometimes known as the Axis Progression or the Four Chord Song; I call it the Taylor Swift Progression because she uses it so much. Although what you heard here was partly rigged: Why do you think the interviewer came up with "Let It Be", when it is the ONLY Beatles song with that particular I - V - iv - VI progression?
Except that's not what he's doing. Not every song uses the Axis Progression, and based on what some of the others are saying here, he's using complex chords to perform double duty. The simplest method would be to learn the minor 7th chords of a key and substitute them for the root minor and the flatted third major in the key. It depends more on what the audience is hearing, rather than what Sheeran is actually playing, and since Ed is singing along with it, he's directing the audience towards the "triad" he wants them to hear. A major or minor key only has 7 triad chords, and using minor 7ths leaves you with three chords plus a minor7flat5 chord to round things out. David Bennett Piano has a video on the Royal Road Progression IV-V-iii-vi, where he plays two Rick Astley songs, "Forever Together" which actually uses the Royal Road, and the infamous "Never Gonna Give You Up" which sounds like a Royal Road progression, but it's actually ii7-V-iii-vi (people hear it as the Royal Road progression because the ii7 also contains the notes that make up the IV triad).
@@mccritical And he's also not necessarily using them in the Axis order. Any I - IV - V song uses three of those four chords, the Blues Progression uses the same three, and the Fifties Progression I - vi - IV - V uses all of them - but none of those are in the Axis order. I had never heard of the Royal Road Progression before, but from the Wikipedia article it seems to be the Japanese equivalent of the Axis Progression.
Actually the whole point he's making is how easy it is in the pop industry that they all pretty much rip on the same 4 chords over and over again. Many beginner musicians already know this. If you want brilliant musicians just look at Stevie Wonder, any Jazz artist or Ne Obliviscaris or Between the Buried and Me. Those are actual good artists.
You can play any song full stop with 3 chords because the 3 chords cover the whole scale so if you invert the chords you can play any song with 3 chords
They give up the fact that this was (at least partially) scripted here. Dude just coincidentally pulls out the ONE Beatles song that features this chord progression. It's not every pop song, it's just a *super* common series of chords.
Yes, I bet he couldn't play 'Strawberry Fields', or 'I am the walrus', or 'Being for the benefit of Mr. Kite' or even 'Here, there and everywhere' with that simple chord progression! Or dozens of other Beatles songs. Not without ruining them that is.
the music is simple and predictable, the lyrics are banal. instead of being horrified at the reveal, those in the video seem to marvel at it. good lord...
He was singing The Vengaboys Boom Boom Boom Boom when he was asked to do Beat It and when he realised he was wrong he thought it was Papa Don't Preach 😂
6 years later I come to say that Beat It by the greatest of all time, the king of pop Michael Jackson, destroyed his magic trick with those 4 chords...
any song can be sung in deferent keys even if they truly are in another key. lol. he sings them to his voice tone and key doesnt mean it was writen that way at all.
Clever trick of musicians. Many of these songs actually cant be played with just those chords. However, most songs can be played with just those chords IF the vocal melody of the song is transposed to the key of the chords. This is what Ed is doing, so technically the songs (as they exist in reality) cant actually be played with just those chords.
Rhythm and Blues from the 50’s was the I vi IV V turnaround. The same 4 chords (C Am F G in the key of C). Even Jazz is just that progression but with a bunch of 7th, add9, diminished, augmented, and other made-up-on-the-spot modifications of modifications of modifications of those chords.
Nope. "Every Breath you Take" has a bridge that is nothing like the current top 40. Ed Sheeran is a serial copy cat. His intro for "Shape of You" is the same as Tracy Chapman's "Mountain o Things" so he credit some excuse to save his arse@@demejiuk5660
I think it is a Dsus4/F#. Basically you play a standard Dsus4. That little suspension is the most commonly used on guitar. Then you add the F# bass note to make it sound a bit fuller and different. You can play the A as well if you like.
Yeah,Axis of Awesome was about 10 years ahead of Ed on this one. Most metalheads have known this 20-25 years earlier than that. Most of us got bored with it before high school. Hey, no offense to Ed or pop fans though,I actually like him. Nothing personal.
@@curiositydidntkillme what assumption? Where? What are you talkin about? You saw the hosts reaction to his statement and the audience's reaction to the evidence,when he is able to prove it. This response is not unusual at all most people are shocked when they find out how easy it really is,and how they've been hearing the same progressions over and over. They keep cutting the budget for art and music programs in schools (if they even have one at all) so most people have no idea what in the world it is that they are listening to. I think everybody should watch this clip.
Seen this many times but always pre scripted, he gets confused by Beat It (sings Don't go Wasting Your Emotion) and a few others Ok it may not be a big deal but to know that many songs and throw in the names of the guys who don't follow the rules. A man serious about music.
The first 10 years of Rock & Roll was basically just the 12-bar blues format reworked over and over. But it all sounded great, and still does!
That and a close cousin to the Four Chord song Ed plays here, just in a different order: I - vi - IV - V. Bruuuuuce still uses that one a lot.
Ed takes the crowd through an improv version of Uptown Funk. He starts the verse. The crowd is somewhat unsure if he will keep going. Ed leans in and amps up the energy when he hits the pre chorus. The crowd is now sold and literally think they are at a Bruno Mars concert. The amazingly classic build to the chorus continues. The chorus drop is seconds away. Boom. Ed pulls the plug. Savage.
Why did I read it with the voice of the narrator in BG3? 😂😂
This is why I like him, and his music is good just not generally my genre but he's very personable and talented
Ed Sheeran is the Dave Grohl of pop. :)
This is easy anyone who can play guitar can do this
@camyeoman4180 This is a dumb thing to say about a guy who was literally discovered by self produced videos that went viral because he was so talented and charsimatic
@ he isnt creative in his music, he is a great songwriter but his music is super easy and basic
@camyeoman4180 It's not really my genre but even I know that what you're saying about him would apply to basically all of pop and it's also not true
Just tell me you like symphonic metal or something similar without telling me...
Non-musicians think this is a big deal. But anyone playing the guitar a few years will know this and can do it. About 99% of all songs, especially those on the radio, are nothing but 3, 4 chords. Many are just 2. And a few are just one. Good musicians and songwriters, as they develop, would love to add more complex harmonic structure to their songs, but the record companies/producers etc. will not promote them. So mostly you don't hear their more original songs. Check it out. Your ears, your mind is programmed, from birth, to want these same changes slightly rearranged. It's all you've ever heard unless you go back to the jazz/big band era. It's as simple as A,B,C. Or more accurately A,D,E (1,4,5 chords in the key of A). All these megastars are giving you the same patterns over and over and over-ad infinitum. Check out standard jazz songs and their chords and you will see how rich and melodic songs can be.
the guitar playing isn't the impressive part, I just woudn't know how the singing part of the song goes :D, you tell me anys song and my brain says... i think I might have heard that somwhere.... maybe
Yes exactly, been playing for bout 7yrs now properly, before that as a child I played but wasn't very interested until my teens. Music is just a formula to me at this point, I encourage those who are shocked by this video to pick a guitar up and get lost in the music like Ed does here! Once you learn these basics you can do exactly that.
Yeah I used to teach guitar as a buisness in high school didn't pan out because I taught every one the basic open cords and power cords in 2 weeks and I would lose a customer 😅
It's either non-musicians think it's a big deal or some musicians are pompous dbags.
Glad you can play i
Axis of awesome lol
Em7 Cadd9 G D. Plant the ring finger on the 3rd fret on the second string and move around the index and pinky. The note in common is a ringing-out D which anchors the song.
Thank you so much!!! This is what I came to the comments for 🙂
(I just started guitar 2 weeks ago and ukulele today)
Yep. The Buskers Technique.
Axis of awesome did this a few years back
Such talent . Ed Sheeran just rocks!
Any musician will know that this isn’t hard. No Matter what key a song is in your no matter what your brain will find a way to put it together and change the melody of what your singing to fit what your playing
1 4 5 6m
Even to a non-musician I think I can explain. Most pop songs are written in a 4/4 time signature (and even those that aren’t are often 2/4 or 3/4) so they’re likely to only use 4 chords. Pop music is designed to be pleasant to listen to so songwriters will usually use chords that sound pleasant to the ear. 4/4 time, pleasant sounding, there you go, 4 chords. The formula is still used because it works.
It's like in jazz, there are no mistakes, everything is jazz
Boooo just enjoy a little braggadocio and shut it
For anything written in C major, you learn Am7, Dm7, and Em7, then drop (or mute) the root when you need to play them as a C major, F major or G major chord. Use the Bdim7 as your final chord. I know everyone assumes Axis of Awesome is in play here, but minor 7ths contain a minor chord for the root and a major chord for its flatted third, so all chords in a major scale can be represented here. Not how he does it, but that's how I'd do it.
Axis of Awesome done this shit for 13 years (at least) before this interview
Truth
Yep he used their video as an example in plagerism law suit and won
Exactly
Thats how i got here
I bet he was happy he has previously recorded this for his trial 😂
I was thinking the same thing!!
Even if he didn’t, he could have just gone “What about the Axis of Awesome?”
Actually this is quite doable. I'm really not as good as he is, but I would be able to do half of them without issue. If you play a lot you get a feel for the bass notes and the I IV V and minor vi chords all by its self.
"I-V-vi-IV progression" if you wanna learn more about it and its origin
The progression changes but those are the 4 chords. Very basic stuff
@ As a guitar player myself I have no problem with using this progression. You can immensely vary melodies even when using just these four chords. Some songs based on this progression are still very very rich and intricate. Some are just… so basic it hurts.
ode to Axis of Awesome.
Chords he's talking about are G D EM C. Although I did see an ADDC9 in there
Yeah but most people who don't play are not going to recognize the difference between Cadd9 and a regular C.
But he says that "his" four chords are G, Am, C and F
He cheated
Em7 Cadd9
Ed sheeran is a great singer.
He played Abba whilst trying to play Michael Jackson whilst thinking he was playing Madonna 🤣
Lay all your love on me lmao
He was singing The Vengaboys Boom Boom Boom when not ABBA. "When you're alone and you need a friend, someone to make you forget your problems, just come along baby take my hand, I'll be your lover tonight" 😅 he hummed that whole part and still thought it was a different song
@@melodyvalentine8779 it was abba! "I wasn't jealous before we met, now every woman I see is a potential threat". Lay all your love on me!
Looks like you are both right it sounds like Abba and Vengaboys. How?
@@daMoonSonbecause Vengaboys probably "were inspired by" or flat out ripped off ABBA.
It just reinforces Ed's point, the point that was basically proven by the Axis of Awesome years prior to Ed's plagiarism trial, that most pop songs use those same 4 chords. This is not groundbreaking news.
In fact, it is my understanding that Ed even used AOA's performance of their 4 Chords song as evidence in his trial.
Search "4 chords Axis of Awesome"
This brain is doing so many things , connecting melodies like butter
this is pretty much the first thing i teacher my beginner piano and guitar students. in fact i taught this to a 6 year old earlier today 😂
Incredible pipes
Damn. The man has an ear. What a machine!
Frank Zappa is, of course, a genius...
As a Brit, Ed Sheeran makes me proud! 😢
1:20 that was Lay Your Love On Me by ABBA, if I am not mistaken
haha he dips the neck behind the table during the last song because he is using more cords and he looks very gild aware :P
It is literally been this way since the 50s the most popular songs are either GECD or CAFG or some variation of those chord progressions.
ED = LEGEND
Well, yeah, those are the basic chords to a lot of songs...but there is probably more/different chords that might be used throughout later in the song.
This is sometimes known as the Axis Progression or the Four Chord Song; I call it the Taylor Swift Progression because she uses it so much.
Although what you heard here was partly rigged: Why do you think the interviewer came up with "Let It Be", when it is the ONLY Beatles song with that particular I - V - iv - VI progression?
Except that's not what he's doing. Not every song uses the Axis Progression, and based on what some of the others are saying here, he's using complex chords to perform double duty.
The simplest method would be to learn the minor 7th chords of a key and substitute them for the root minor and the flatted third major in the key. It depends more on what the audience is hearing, rather than what Sheeran is actually playing, and since Ed is singing along with it, he's directing the audience towards the "triad" he wants them to hear. A major or minor key only has 7 triad chords, and using minor 7ths leaves you with three chords plus a minor7flat5 chord to round things out.
David Bennett Piano has a video on the Royal Road Progression IV-V-iii-vi, where he plays two Rick Astley songs, "Forever Together" which actually uses the Royal Road, and the infamous "Never Gonna Give You Up" which sounds like a Royal Road progression, but it's actually ii7-V-iii-vi (people hear it as the Royal Road progression because the ii7 also contains the notes that make up the IV triad).
@@mccritical And he's also not necessarily using them in the Axis order.
Any I - IV - V song uses three of those four chords, the Blues Progression uses the same three, and the Fifties Progression I - vi - IV - V uses all of them - but none of those are in the Axis order. I had never heard of the Royal Road Progression before, but from the Wikipedia article it seems to be the Japanese equivalent of the Axis Progression.
Damn his vocals on uptown funk are incredible
I didn't know Ed Sheeran was an Axis of Awesome fan
Brilliant musician
Actually the whole point he's making is how easy it is in the pop industry that they all pretty much rip on the same 4 chords over and over again. Many beginner musicians already know this. If you want brilliant musicians just look at Stevie Wonder, any Jazz artist or Ne Obliviscaris or Between the Buried and Me. Those are actual good artists.
@@blakerogers9600Ed Sheeran is a real artista pls
You can play any song full stop with 3 chords because the 3 chords cover the whole scale so if you invert the chords you can play any song with 3 chords
They give up the fact that this was (at least partially) scripted here.
Dude just coincidentally pulls out the ONE Beatles song that features this chord progression.
It's not every pop song, it's just a *super* common series of chords.
Yes, I bet he couldn't play 'Strawberry Fields', or 'I am the walrus', or 'Being for the benefit of Mr. Kite' or even 'Here, there and everywhere' with that simple chord progression! Or dozens of other Beatles songs. Not without ruining them that is.
@@lyrebird9749those other Beatles songs aren’t really pop songs.
bro he asked for today top charts but the man gave him beatles
my chords are sounding completly different, why's that? I'm playing Em7, Cadd9, G and D. Is it because my guitar is tuned with EAGDBE?
Who is the lady host, she is stunning
Yolanthe Cabau van Kasbergen😉
This has been done before. And better.
LOL people don't understand how simple music really is to musicians lol
the music is simple and predictable, the lyrics are banal. instead of being horrified at the reveal, those in the video seem to marvel at it. good lord...
I remember paul mccartney exposing this with the piano too.
He was singing The Vengaboys Boom Boom Boom Boom when he was asked to do Beat It and when he realised he was wrong he thought it was Papa Don't Preach 😂
Yeahh I heard that too 😂
"Never Going to Let You Go" by Sergio Mendes. GO. :P
Anyone who did the first few lessons of simply piano knows this 🙂 The execution was still hugely impressive though - Sheeran is for real.
hats off hes spot on here
6 years later I come to say that Beat It by the greatest of all time, the king of pop Michael Jackson, destroyed his magic trick with those 4 chords...
He's so talented
Damn... talent is there or not. Sure he does his homework, but he is awesome!
How does he happen to suggest the one Beatles song that uses the 4 chords?
any song can be sung in deferent keys even if they truly are in another key. lol. he sings them to his voice tone and key doesnt mean it was writen that way at all.
They seem fun, that blad fella love to hit the nxe button more than me, poor Ed. 😂
Ed Sheeran is such a good singer that he sounds like he has been auto tuned even when he is just singing normally
No, that's called a singer. People who require auto tune to sound good are no talent ass clowns.
Peterpan - mimpi yg sempurna
That was not Madonna (Papa don’t preach), that was Lay all your love on me with ABBA.
Clever trick of musicians. Many of these songs actually cant be played with just those chords. However, most songs can be played with just those chords IF the vocal melody of the song is transposed to the key of the chords. This is what Ed is doing, so technically the songs (as they exist in reality) cant actually be played with just those chords.
Uptown funk is Mark Ronson FEATURING Bruno
Him and drake white are the rain men of music
Has he found the missing fourth cord for Status Quo 😊
Lots of songs use different chord progressions to that
Ed Sheeran is the greatest
I'm afraid it's jungle we need
nirvana in bloom or lithium. good luck
That's not pop, lol
actualy havent you heard plenty of old punk rock and newer use only 3 chords so. this is one chord more.
Who the f**k is she? Never seen such a beauty!
Yolanthe Cabau
G Cadd9 EM7(Em7) D(D/G) strumming is the keeeeyyy
The lady that suggested walking away she is so pretty. What is her name. ❤
Her name is “Anita Bejay”
He's right about Beat It. It's almost just 4 chords.
Beet it beet it beet and I wanna beet it beet it
Everyone was like keep going T.T
This only works with new songs because older songs were way more complex and often jazz influenced with plus the older songs had bridges
Rock is Pop as well. 😂
Rhythm and Blues from the 50’s was the I vi IV V turnaround. The same 4 chords (C Am F G in the key of C). Even Jazz is just that progression but with a bunch of 7th, add9, diminished, augmented, and other made-up-on-the-spot modifications of modifications of modifications of those chords.
Jazz is comlex but can be simplified and ultimately distilled down to as few chords as you like.
@@demejiuk5660 exactly. Jazz is about breaking rules and pushing musical boundaries-including its own.
Nope. "Every Breath you Take" has a bridge that is nothing like the current top 40. Ed Sheeran is a serial copy cat. His intro for "Shape of You" is the same as Tracy Chapman's "Mountain o Things" so he credit some excuse to save his arse@@demejiuk5660
Axis of Awesome - 4 Chord Song ruclips.net/video/5pidokakU4I/видео.html
hey buddy THATS 5 CHORDS BROOOOOOOOOOO
@A person can u tell me the name of those chords
Tahmid Bafi Em-C-G-D
Setting up for his lawsuit
I'm not expert, but I think it's slightly flawed. Would you be able to identify some of the songs if Ed wasn't singing the lyrics?
0:59 - ok, but this one (G/F#) is not part of the initial 4 chords 😆
That song is very famously part of the Axis of Awesome - Four Chord song, so yeah it should be part of that.
I think it is a Dsus4/F#. Basically you play a standard Dsus4. That little suspension is the most commonly used on guitar. Then you add the F# bass note to make it sound a bit fuller and different. You can play the A as well if you like.
"are you serious?" As if the presenters knows what chords are, and understands how easy or difficult it is for many songs to share 4 basic chords...
He'd rather sing than talk
i can do this too. btw is the subtitles in dutch?
Yeah,Axis of Awesome was about 10 years ahead of Ed on this one.
Most metalheads have known this 20-25 years earlier than that. Most of us got bored with it before high school.
Hey, no offense to Ed or pop fans though,I actually like him. Nothing personal.
You’re assuming Ed is assuming musical peeps haven’t known this forever instead of realising he’s trying to share with the common non muso person
@@curiositydidntkillme what assumption? Where?
What are you talkin about?
You saw the hosts reaction to his statement and the audience's reaction to the evidence,when he is able to prove it.
This response is not unusual at all most people are shocked when they find out how easy it really is,and how they've been hearing the same progressions over and over.
They keep cutting the budget for art and music programs in schools (if they even have one at all) so most people have no idea what in the world it is that they are listening to.
I think everybody should watch this clip.
Pssshhh…try Kiss from a rose…
I’ll see you in hell Pachelbel…
What’s the cords
Let him try Radiohead.
he said pop songs :)..
Who’s that woman? 😅
Well, dang 😔😂
What are the four chords ?
Em7, G , Cadd9, D
Seen this many times but always pre scripted, he gets confused by Beat It (sings Don't go Wasting Your Emotion) and a few others Ok it may not be a big deal but to know that many songs and throw in the names of the guys who don't follow the rules. A man serious about music.
Im Andrew Li and i thik Ed sheeran.... he's pretty rizzy... dont tell my girlfriend
I used to think this was amazing m. Then I started playing guitar and it’s just normal now. Prob could do the same myself
How did he get an Abba song into his head when asked to do beat it, and how does he not know beat it at least a little bit >:
The male host seemed to be unfamiliar with any current pop songs. Nervously suggests Beat it! Gives his age away.
Wish he would of went a little further in to let it be
That is I-vi-iii-VII chord progression - the most famous pop progression. He played E-Cm--Gm-D
Do you not mean I V vi IV? I'm a piano player so I couldn't tell what chords he was playing on guitar
It’s kind of true, but it also is not. Beat it didn’t work as it’s different. Let it be is built on those chords, but it will deviate from it as well
Every song with these four chords em C G D ok play let it be er ok that’s going to need d/f#
let her go - not fair - ed sheeran wrote that song didn't he?
T.A.L.E.N.T 😳👌🏾
notice how he can openly say GOD DAMN but not saying anything else curse wise...
He said Frank Zappa goes Fucking weird with it, I'd say Fuck is the king of curse words. Open your ears.
What chords?
The four basic cords
👋👋👋👋👋
You can if you play many songs incorrectly. He like the fake books
What chords are they
Em7 Cadd9 G D
@@Xuzzas Nope!
Play let's get in on!