WWW.AZCHORDS.COM | Singin Call Tabs – Stephen Stills | Version #1
                
                
            
both Stephen_Stills and Crosby_Stills_Nash? 
SINGIN' CALL- Stephen Stills
TUNING: D A D D A D (or E B E E B E)
Esus2 E Esus2 E
Esus2                       E
Listen to the sound of the night bird singin'
  Esus2          E
I wonder who he calls
     Esus2                   E
My fingers hurt so bad it's got me grinnin'
        Esus2              E
And I wonder can I do it all
Esus2                           E
Hit a stretch of rapids in the rushing ragin' river
Esus2                         E
Looking out for boulders and falls
Esus2                        E
A woman she watches from the top of the canyon
Esus2                     E
Hopin' we don't drown us all
CHORUS:
Bsus4                  Asus4
Help me now, I got to slow down
          Bsus4   Esus2
Hear my singin' call
Hurt myself bad on a run through the desert
Threw a shoe and took a bad fall
Long for the peace that the ancients bring me
Murmur of the lowlands shut my jaw
CHORUS
Everyone knows there's a price for the askin'
Some people buy themselves a doll
Help me sweet Jesus
I'm weary from the journey
I need to tell my brothers what I saw
CHORUS
  GENERAL PICKING PATTERN:
E --------------------------------------------------
B -10----------10-----------09----------09----------
E -------12-----------(rpt)-------12----------(rpt)-
E ----00----------00-----------00----------00-------
B --------------------------------------------------
E -00-------00--------------00-------00-------------
CHORDS:
  Esus2   E     Bsus2  Asus2  
E -12-   -12-   --0-   --0-
B -10-   --9-   --0-   --0-
E -12-   -12-   --0-   --0-
E --0-   --0-   --7-   --5-
E --0-   --0-   --7-   --5-
E --0-   --0-   --7-   --5-
NOTE: On the picking pattern, any given second string note can be 
replaced by a first string note.  It is the sequence of first string 
notes that makes this picking pattern challenging and interesting.  
Listen to the record closely to hear this- the first string note is 
relatively easy to pick out.
(from Stephen Stills 2, 1971)