Topic: Website
Time for more repair work. A while back I did a post about revisions I had done to the tab of "Hollywood". That was just a bit of tinkering to make the main riff play better. This time it's the tab of "Your Daddy Don't Know", and it's a much bigger overhaul. Almost every staff in the tab has been altered.Some parts were changed just because I noticed while watching the video that they were playing some chords in a different spot from where I had them tabbed. So for example, some changes are things like moving a Bb5 chord from the 6th fret to the 1st fret. I also changed the verses from being partial chords to single notes. I added in a Guitar 2 part for the Bridge, and a slight variation of that part is also the rhythm guitar part during the solo. I've added that variation at the end of the tab. Solo parts were mostly left untouched, except for the first two bars of the solo and Bars 3 & 4 of the Outro. Finally, some of the lyrics were in the wrong place timing-wise and had to be adjusted.
Glad I finally got that done, because I've been wanting to fix that one up for a while now since that tab gets viewed pretty frequently. The revised tab:
https://www.angelfire.com/planet/zerofret/cantab/toronto-yourdaddydontknow.txt
Posted by planet/zerofret
at 1:41 AM EST
Updated: Thursday, February 4, 2010 1:47 AM EST
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Updated: Thursday, February 4, 2010 1:47 AM EST
Post Comment | Permalink | Share This Post
AGTA is three years old today! January 29 is the date I chose as Day 1 back in the beginning, the day I had all of the tabs loaded onto the site and decided it was pretty much ready for the world. It was a one page site then. It's evolved some since that time, although it's always served the same simple purpose...guitar tabs. The most recent addition has been the AGTA YouTube channel (such as it is 
).
This should take some of you back to the Saturday morning cartoons of your childhood. I know it does for me. I distinctly remember this one, and apparently it was the very first Schoolhouse Rock video. I can even still remember them singing the "Multiplication Rock is brought to you by...your favourite General Foods" tag line that came at the end of these segments, although it's not included in this video. 
"Any Major Dude Will Tell You" was the B-side of Steely Dan's most successful single, the #4 hit "Rikki Don't Lose That Number". While not officially released as a single itself, "Dude" also became well known and popular in its own right, and appears on many Dan best of/greatest hits compilation CDs.
or "What's that black blob in the foreground in the Chilliwack chords video?" (It's one of my cats.)
"There's Something I Like About That" was the second of three singles taken from Chilliwack's fourth album, Riding High (1974). (The other singles were "Crazy Talk" and "Come On Over".) While the song didn't enjoy the Top 10 success that "Crazy Talk" did, it broke into the Top 100, reaching #85 in Canada. 
Lee Aaron's 1987 self-titled album marked a change in direction for her, a departure from her heavy metal roots to a more pop-rock, radio friendly sound. The first single from the album -- the power ballad "Only Human" -- became one of her most successful singles.