[Intro]
G
[Verse 1]
G
Well, I come down here from the mountain top
G
And I cut you down like an autumn crop
G
My love for you will never stop
G
But, I pulled you over like a small town cop
[Chorus]
D G
Hay fever's knockin' at your door
Em C G
You can feed the dogs lyin' on your floor
D G C
Took all your gold from your chester drawer
G
I can drive you crazy, yes, I can
[Verse 2]
G
Well, I can't hunt and I can't fish
G
But I can drive you crazy, yes, I can
G
I can't even make a dish
G
I can drive you crazy, yes, I can
[Refrain]
D G Em C G
Ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh
D G C G D G
Ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh
[Verse 3]
G
Ask me on a date and I show up late
G
I can drive you crazy, yes, I can
G
Blow out your birthday candles, steal your cakeGI can drive you crazy, yes, I can
[Chorus]
D G
Hay fever's knockin' at your door
Em C G
You can feed the dogs lyin' on your floor
D G C
Took all your gold from your chester drawer
G
I can drive you crazy, yes, I can
[Interlude]
G D G Em C G
D G C
[Outro]
G D G
I can drive you crazy, yes, I can
N.C.
I can drive you crazy, yes, I am
G F C G F Em G F Em G F
C G F Em G F Em G F Em
G F C G
Starting Off: The Intro
Begin with the open and bright sound of the G chord. This will set the tone
for the entire song, giving it an upbeat and lively start.
Verses: Keeping It Simple
As you move into the verses, you'll continue to use the G chord extensively.
The song's lyrics, playful and full of character, are supported by this chord, which
keeps the musical background consistent and straightforward. Imagine each strum
of the G chord as a backdrop to the stories being told, emphasizing the humor
and light-heartedness of the song.
Chorus: Adding Variety
When you reach the chorus, you'll introduce some variety with a sequence
that includes D, Em, and C chords, before coming back to G. This part of the
song is catchy and melodious, with the chords providing a rich backdrop to the
memorable lyrics. The transition from G to D and then to Em and C adds depth
to the song, creating a more complex and engaging sound.
The Refrain: A Melodic Break
The refrain offers a moment of melody with "Ooh, ooh-ooh" vocals, floating over
the chords in a way that showcases the song's tuneful strength. This section is
about maintaining the joyful essence of the song, light strumming that allows the
melody to shine through.
Outro: Ending on a High Note
The outro revisits the playful declaration of driving someone crazy, closing the
song on a high note. Here, the progression of chords brings the song to a cheerful
conclusion, reflecting the lightheartedness and whimsical theme that runs throughout.
Playing Tips
- The key to this song is keeping your strumming light and lively to match the upbeat and
playful vibe of the lyrics.
- Focus on the transitions between the chords in the chorus to maintain the flow of the song,
ensuring that each chord change supports the narrative being told.
- Most importantly, enjoy the process of bringing the song to life. The charm of "I Could
Drive You Crazy" lies in its simplicity and the storytelling within the lyrics, so let those
elements guide your performance.
By following this narrative approach, you'll be able to play "I Could Drive You Crazy"
by Ferrell Sierra, capturing the essence of the song's storytelling and musical charm
without the need for specific chord diagrams or tablature.
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