Djo - End Of Beginning Chords

[Intro]
| N.C.    |
 
 
[Verse 1]
D
 Just one more tear to cry
                     Bm
One teardrop from my eye
           A
You better save it for
D
 The middle of the night
                            Bm
When things aren't black-and-white
Em      A          Em        A
 Enter, Troubadour:'Remember 24?'
 
 
[Chorus]
Gmaj7         D          A       Gmaj7
 And when I'm back in Chicago, I feel it
        Bm         A            Gmaj7
Another version of me, I was in it
           D          A        G
I wave goodbye to the end of beginning
 
 
[Verse 2]
D
 This song has started now
                       Bm
And you're just finding out
          A
Now isn't that a laugh?
D                                       Bm
 A major sacrifice, but clueless at the time
Em      A
 Enter, Caroline: "Just trust me, you'll be fine"
 
 
[Chorus]
Gmaj7         D          A       Gmaj7
 And when I'm back in Chicago, I feel it
        Bm         A            Gmaj7
Another version of me, I was in it
           D          A        G
I wave goodbye to the end of beginning
G
(Goodbye, goodbye)
G
(Goodbye, goodbye)
 
 
[Bridge]
A                                            Bm
 You take the man out of the city, not the city out the man
A                                            Bm
 You take the man out of the city, not the city out the man
A                                            Bm
 You take the man out of the city, not the city out the man
N.C.
You take the man out of the
 
 
[Chorus]
G             D          A       G
 And when I'm back in Chicago, I feel it
        Bm         A         A/F#  G
Another version of me, I was in    it
           D          A        G
I wave goodbye to the end of beginning
G                 N.C.
(Goodbye, goodbye)





How to play "End Of Beginning" by Djo on guitar

[Intro]
| NC |
- There are no chords performed in the introduction; instead, let the vocals take the lead.

[Verse 1.]
- For phrases like "Just one more tear to cry," utilize a down-up strumming pattern.
- Maintain seamless transitions between D, Bm, and A chords.
- Strumming pattern: Down-up-down-up, with a consistent rhythm.

D Bm Em A Em A transitions to Em and A with noticeable modifications.
- Enhance the dynamics by strumming more gently at reflective lyrics such
as "Enter, Troubadour."
- Strumming Pattern: Use down-up strums to progressively increase intensity.

[Chorus] Gmaj7 D A Gmaj7
- For "And when I'm back in Chicago," utilize a more
noticeable strumming rhythm.
- Strumming Pattern: Down-up-down-up, using more force on the downstrokes.
- Use clear chord changes to complement the energetic atmosphere.

In Bm A Gmaj7, repeat the strumming rhythm to emphasize dynamics and lyricism.

[Verse 2] D Bm A
- Similar to Verse 1, keep a consistent down-up strumming pattern.
- Concentrate on smooth transitions and keeping the song's beat consistent.

Use D Bm Em A to emphasize dynamics, especially in lines like "Enter, Caroline."
- Strumming Pattern: Use down-up strums to increase intensity during emotive lines.

[Chorus] Gmaj7 D A Gmaj7
- Repeat the previous chorus' strumming pattern to emphasize the vibrant words.

Bm A Gmaj7 D A G
- Emphasize precise chord changes and continuous beat.

[Bridge] A Bm
- For "You Take the Man Out of the City," utilize a gentler strumming pattern.
- Strumming Pattern: Down-up to emphasize the reflecting tone.
- Repeat the line three times while following the same pattern.

[Chorus] G D A G
- Return to the pronounced strumming pattern for the last chorus.
- Emphasize crisp transitions and consistency in rhythm.

- Finish the chorus with a smooth down-up strumming pattern (Bm A A/F# G).
- Let the notes ring out to emphasize the song's ending.

[Outro]
- G N.C. For the final "Goodbye, goodbye," let the last chord play out without
any extra strumming.

Common mistakes include inconsistent strumming patterns that impair
a song's flow.
- Rapid chord changes, particularly between D and Bm.
- Not stressing dynamics, especially in the chorus and bridge.

Djo's song "End Of Beginning" is reflective and emotive, exploring themes
of transition and human growth. The lyrics examine the emotions that come
with returning to familiar places, as well as the memories that accompany
them. Joe Keery's solo project, Djo, is noted for its unique blend of indie
and psychedelic rock, resulting in a distinct sound that resonates with listeners.