m: "DON CZAR"
Subject: r/rolling_stones/its_all_over_now.crd
Date: Wed, 06 May 1998 04:54:03 PDT
SONG: IT'S ALL OVER NOW
ARTIST: ROLLING STONES
ALBUM: MORE HOT ROCKS - BIG HITS & FAZED COOKIES
TAB BY: DON CZARSKI
E-MAIL: guitarzan7@hotmail.com
IT'S ALL OVER NOW
ROLLING STONES
CAPO: 1st FRET
INTRO: F Eb Bb C -- 2x's
VERSE:
F
Well, baby used to stay out all night long
She made me cry, she done me wrong
She hurt my eyes open, that's no lie
Tables turning, now it's her turn to cry
CHORUS:
C
Because I used to love her
Bb F
But it's all over now
C
Because I used to love her
Bb F
But it's all over now
VERSE:
Well, she used to run around with every man in town
Spent all my money playin' a high-class game
She put me out, it was a pity how I cried
The tables turning, now it's her turn to cry
CHORUS:
Because I used to love her
But it's all over now
Because I used to love her
But it's all over now
INSTRUMENTAL: SOLO OVER CHORUS CHORDS -- 3x's
VERSE:
Well, I used to wake up in the morning
Get my breakfast in bed
When I gotten worried
She could ease my aching head
But now she's here and there
With every man in town
Instead of trying to take me
For that same old clown
CHORUS:
Because I used to love her
But it's all over now
Because I used to love her
But it's all over now
Because I used to love her
But it's all over now
OUTRO: C Bb F -- 4x's TO FADE
any questions, comments or corrections e-mail me at:
guitarzan7@hotmail.com
Rolling Stones - It's all over now 1964
Rolling Stones - It's all over now 1964 Well, baby used to stay out all night long She made me cry, she done me wrong She hurt my nose open, that's no lie Tables turn and now her turn to cry. Because I used to love her, but it's all over now Because I used to love her, but it's all over now Well, she used to run around with every man in town She spent all my money, playing her high class game She put me out, it was a pity how I cried Tables turn and now her turn to cry Because I used to love her, but it's all over now Because I used to love her, but it's all over now (Instrumental) Well, I used to wake the morning get my breakfast in bed When I'd gotten worried she'd ease my aching head But now she's here and there, with every man in town Still trying to take me for that same old clown Because I used to love her, but it's all over now Because I used to love her, but it's all over now Because I used to love her, but it's all over now (Instrumental) See a list of their albums here: urlsnippy.com
It's All Over Now - The Rolling Stones Vinyl
It's All Over Now/The Rolling Stones/Decca/1964/45 RPM/Vinyl
It's All Over Now~Rolling Stones~San Diego 94~Rolling On
It's All Over Now taken from the DVD San Diego 1994
It's All Over Now~Rolling Stones~Johannesburg~Rolling On
Taken from the DVD Live In Johannesburg
It's All Over Now - Cover Bobby Womack/Rolling Stones
A veteran who paid his dues for over a decade before getting his shot at solo stardom, Bobby Womack persevered through tragedy and addiction to emerge as one of soul music's great survivors. Able to shine in the spotlight as a singer or behind the scenes as an instrumentalist and songwriter, Womack never got his due from pop audiences, but during the late '60s and much of the '70s, he was a consistent hitmaker on the R&B charts, with a high standard of quality control. His records were quintessential soul, with a bag of tricks learned from the likes of Sam Cooke, Wilson Pickett, and Sly Stone, all of whom Womack worked closely with at one time or another. Yet often, they also bore the stamp of Womack's own idiosyncratic personality, whether through a lengthy spoken philosophical monologue or a radical reinterpretation of a pop standard. An underrated guitarist, Womack helped pioneer a lean, minimalist approach similar to that of Curtis Mayfield, and was an early influence on the young Jimi Hendrix. Additionally, his songs have been recorded by numerous artists in the realms of both R&B and rock, and the best of them rank as all-time classics. Bobby Dwayne Womack was born in Cleveland on March 4, 1944. His upbringing was strict and religious, but his father Friendly also encouraged his sons to pursue music as he had (he sang and played guitar in a gospel group). In the early '50s, while still a child, Bobby joined his siblings Cecil, Curtis, Harry, and Friendly Jr. to form ...