Saturday, April 11, 2015
You Won't See Me Crying - Passage
Intro: C-C9-C-C9-FM7-G-
C-C9-C-C9
C C9
Waited by the phone all day
C C9
Thinkin' that you'd call
F G/F-F-G/F-
But you never did, oh no
C C9
You are different from before
C C9
Now you made me insecure
F G/F-F-G/F
Like you never did, oh no
Dm Em F
Tell me it's not over now, will you?
Dm Em F
So I won't be hangin' around
G C C9-C-C9
And you won't see me crying
F G
Ooh ooh...
C C9
Oh girl, you've got it wrong
C C9
You've been thinking all along
F G/F F G/F
But I've really changed, oh babe
C C9
My love's been knockin' at your door
C C9
Do you hear it?
F G/F F-G/F
Do you really, really care?
Dm Em F
Tell me it's not over now, will you?
Dm Em F
So I won't be hangin' around
G C C9-C-C9-
And you won't see me crying ooh...
Bb Am
Take me into your sweet loving arms
Bdim7 E Am Am/G F
Let's make love like we've never done before
Dm G
(Like we've never done before)
Dm Em F
But tell me it's not over now, will you?
Dm Em F
So I won't be hangin' around
G C C9- Am
And you won't see me crying
Adlib: D-G-D-G-A-
Dm Em F
Tell me it's not over now, will you?
Dm Em F
Say you love me say it loud
Dm Em F
Say you want me say it now
G C C9-C-C9-F-G-
And you won't see me crying
Coda
C C9
You won't see me crying
C C9
You won't see me
F
You won't see me crying
G
You won't see me
(Repeat Coda 3x, fade)
BENEFITS OF MUSIC TO PEOPLE
Children who study music tend to have larger vocabularies and more advanced reading skills than their peers who do not participate in music lessons.
Children with learning disabilities or dyslexia who tend to lose focus with more noise could benefit greatly from music lessons.
Music programs are constantly in danger of being cut from shrinking school budgets even though they're proven to improve academics.
Children who study a musical instrument are more likely to excel in all of their studies, work better in teams, have enhanced critical thinking skills, stay in school, and pursue further education.
In the past, secondary students who participated in a music group at school reported the lowest lifetime and current use of all substances (tobacco, alcohol, and illicit drugs).
Schools with music programs have an estimated 90.2% graduation rate and 93.9% attendance rate compared to schools without music education, which average 72.9% graduation and 84.9% attendance.
Regardless of socioeconomic status or school district, students (3rd graders) who participate in high-quality music programs score higher on reading and spelling tests.
A Stanford study shows that music engages areas of the brain which are involved with paying attention, making predictions and updating events in our memory.
Much like expert technical skills, mastery in arts and humanities is closely correlated to a greater understanding of language components.
Young children who take music lessons show different brain development and improved memory over the course of a year, compared to children who do not receive musical training.
Schools that have music programs have an attendance rate of 93.3% compared to 84.9% in schools without music programs.
BENEFITS OF MUSIC TO PEOPLE
Children who study music tend to have larger vocabularies and more advanced reading skills than their peers who do not participate in music lessons.
Children with learning disabilities or dyslexia who tend to lose focus with more noise could benefit greatly from music lessons.
Music programs are constantly in danger of being cut from shrinking school budgets even though they're proven to improve academics.
Children who study a musical instrument are more likely to excel in all of their studies, work better in teams, have enhanced critical thinking skills, stay in school, and pursue further education.
In the past, secondary students who participated in a music group at school reported the lowest lifetime and current use of all substances (tobacco, alcohol, and illicit drugs).
Schools with music programs have an estimated 90.2% graduation rate and 93.9% attendance rate compared to schools without music education, which average 72.9% graduation and 84.9% attendance.
Regardless of socioeconomic status or school district, students (3rd graders) who participate in high-quality music programs score higher on reading and spelling tests.
A Stanford study shows that music engages areas of the brain which are involved with paying attention, making predictions and updating events in our memory.
Much like expert technical skills, mastery in arts and humanities is closely correlated to a greater understanding of language components.
Young children who take music lessons show different brain development and improved memory over the course of a year, compared to children who do not receive musical training.
Schools that have music programs have an attendance rate of 93.3% compared to 84.9% in schools without music programs.
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