17_basement/one_mans_loss.htm

   1 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
   2 <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN"
   3 "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">
   4 <html lang="en" xml:lang="en" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
   5
   6 <head>
   7 <title>One Man's Loss</title>
   8 <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../css/general.css" />
   9 </head>
  10
  11 <body>
  12
  13 <h1 class="songtitle">One Man's Loss</h1>
  14
  15
  16 <p>Written by Bob Dylan, I guess<br />
  17 Performed by Bob Dylan and the Band in the Basement, summer 1967<br />
  18 Tabbed by Eyolf &Oslash;strem</p>
  19
  20 <p>Too bad the sound is so bad on this, because it's a text with
  21 potential. The bracketed passages are just representations of the
  22 sounds I seem to hear, with no claim for meaning or authority.</p>
  23
  24 <p>I'd suggest a capo on the 5th fret (sounding key D major), with the
  25 following figure going through the whole song:</p>
  26 <pre class="tab">
  27   A       A6        A       D/a
  28 |-----------------|-----------------|
  29 |-----------------|---------3---3---|
  30 |-2---2---2---2---|-2---2---2---2---|
  31 |-2---2---4---4---|-2---2---4---4---|
  32 |-0---0---0---0---|-0---0---0---0---|
  33 |-----------------|-----------------|
  34 </pre>
  35
  36 <hr />
  37
  38 <pre class="verse">
  39 [first verse inaudible]
  40
  41 A
  42 [Let's take a cherry], I can't make it no more
  43
  44 Can't stop, she's breaking all time on the floor
  45
  46 Better come down easy or don't come down at all
  47
  48 You don't try and to please me, somebody's gonna fall
  49 D                                      A
  50 One man's loss always is another man's gain
  51      E             D                       A
  52 Yes, one man's joy always is another man's pain
  53
  54 Eight o'clock in the morning, [better] step aside
  55 [let me be to your] warning, you better go by
  56 Three times a loser, number 45
  57 better not lose her, best stayed alive
  58 One man's loss always is another man's gain
  59 Yes, one man's joy always is another man's pain
  60
  61 Wish I'd have found me [...] at the wall
  62 One look at the watch, you better [lord at all]
  63 You can't stop it or wait it [...] at night
  64 Too hard to keep you waiting, calls me aside
  65 One man's loss always is another man's gain
  66 Yes, one man's joy always is another man's pain
  67 </pre>
  68
  69 </body></html>