Norwegian Hammerworks Corp Bass Tab

#-----------------------------------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 and  #
#  does not support copyright infringement or violating the rights of any artist   #
#  or legal entity. 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.       #
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------------#

Artist: Madrugada
Song: Norwegian Hammerworks Corp.
Album: Industrial Silcence

G|----------------------|
D|----------------------|
A|----------------------|
E|3--5--8--/12-2--9--5-|

This is just the order of the notes. Listen to the cd for the right timing/pitch.


I'm a newbie, so this tab surely has some mistakes, but it sounds good to me :) 
e-mail me with comments and such.
spike@nl.enitel.no


Taken from BASSMASTA.NET - http://www.bassmasta.net

Source: http://www.bassmasta.net/m/madrugada/102619.html

Tab Discussion, Comments, and Critiques


No Picture RANDOM Lead Player	#1 by RANDOM Doom at Oct 8, 1977 at 8:31 AM EST
	x Basti x great analysis! I agree 100%

No Picture hoppus_63 Average	#2 by hoppus_63 maxou at Sep 26, 1978 at 7:56 PM EST
	I think this song is about routine. Its about the mechanical facade that our world has become. Thus the mechanical description of the "the way the hammer moves" .It reflects the routine that our daily life at work has become, which is backed by the industrial innuendos, as well as the very mechanical and repetitive guitar & Bass riff (which is brilliant by the way). The song addresses how individuality is regarded as a "mental illness" that needs to be cured by a doctor. "Computer, cigarettes, photograph, pens and pencils", the values of this industrially planned life. In my eyes the middle of the song, where the music breaks away represents the dilemma of this planned life. As a matter of fact the "nail", which is the symbol for the precision of our life, is "bent and broken", and only love can straighten out our screwed up life. The fact that the song ends the way it started underlines to me the fact that not enough people in society realize the routine their life has become, and giving in to it. Therefore even though there is a solution, things are not changing.

No Picture Athena-beana-fo Average	#3 by Athena-beana-fo-feena -katrina-gina-go-zeena-fe-fi-fo...ATHENA at Jul 2, 1990 at 5:42 PM EST
	x Basti x great analysis! I agree 100%

No Picture Charlie Average	#4 by Charlie Palmer at Oct 11, 2003 at 9:21 AM EST
	I think this song is about routine. Its about the mechanical facade that our world has become. Thus the mechanical description of the "the way the hammer moves" .It reflects the routine that our daily life at work has become, which is backed by the industrial innuendos, as well as the very mechanical and repetitive guitar & Bass riff (which is brilliant by the way). The song addresses how individuality is regarded as a "mental illness" that needs to be cured by a doctor. "Computer, cigarettes, photograph, pens and pencils", the values of this industrially planned life. In my eyes the middle of the song, where the music breaks away represents the dilemma of this planned life. As a matter of fact the "nail", which is the symbol for the precision of our life, is "bent and broken", and only love can straighten out our screwed up life. The fact that the song ends the way it started underlines to me the fact that not enough people in society realize the routine their life has become, and giving in to it. Therefore even though there is a solution, things are not changing.