Call Me The Breeze Bass Tab

Second Helping Tabs:

#-----------------------------------PLEASE NOTE------------------------------#
#  This file is the author's own work and represents their interpretation    #
#  of the song. The owner of this website has not reviewed the contents of   #
#  this file. If you feel that the content of this file may be violating     #
#  copyright law, you may not use the information displayed here in any way. #
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------#


-------
	   -------  
           ---0---
           --3----
Is played a few times during the intro.


G||-----------------|-------|----------------|-------|-------|-----------------|
D||--7---7--57---7--|--54---|----------------|--456--|--654--|-----------------|
A||----7---7---7----|----7--|--5---5---5---5-|-------|-------|--7---7--65---5--|
E||-----------------|-------|----5---57--5---|-------|-------|----7---7---5----|
     Part I            II           III          IV      V           VI
           ------       ------
The quick  ---5--  and  ------
           --7---       ---6--
           ------       --7---

is played every other few beats, listen to the song, its easy.

Play part one a few times, then part II, then III, then IV
then I some more then V then VI then V and back to I.

This is an incredibly easy song to do.  Add some small improv at times if you 
like.

This part plays a few times at about 3:20 or so, mixed in with parts I and III.
                                                                    
 ----------------------------|
 ---------024--7-7--5--4--2--|
 -----0--3-------------------|
 ----------------------------|

Source: http://www.bassmasta.net/l/lynyrd_skynyrd/152566.html

Tab Discussion, Comments, and Critiques


No Picture Jeremy Average	#1 by Jeremy Honaker at May 18, 2006 at 3:32 AM EST
	I think this song is about a pimp dady in the 70's. He's goin' everywhere and he digs them Georgia PEACHES. THANK YOU

No Picture Caitlin Wanna Be	#2 by Caitlin at Mar 3, 2007 at 12:24 PM EST
	This is a remake of an old blues song by JJ Cale, who also origianlly wrote "Cocaine" a song in which eric clapton made famous.

No Picture austin Average	#3 by austin wheeler at Jun 25, 2007 at 6:15 PM EST
	A song about the benefits of having no responsibility, no commitments, just drifting anywhere you want to go. And yes, JJ Cale is a legend.