歌谱：ASmileUponYourFace(TXT吉他谱)

     Tune guitar to D-flat ( Db Ab Db F Ab Db )



Chords (shapes relative to tuning) Please see Richards notes (footnote)



E  : 000000

G  : 3x3300

F# : 2x2200

F  : 1x1100

C  : 8x8800

A  : 5x5500



Intro

(Note that the F# carries over into half of the next beat...the F chord 

occupies the rest of the beat but this is for only the first time...this 

pattern of alternative continues through the entire song)



E, G, F#, F

E, G, F#, F



Verse

E,          G,             F#,    F

Where do we go? Nobody knows.

E,          G,              F#,      F

I've got to say I'm on my way down.

E,           G,                F#,     F

God, give me style and give me grace.

E,        G,                F#,    F

God put a smile upon my face.



After-Verse

E, G, F#, F

E, G, F#, F



Verse

E,          G,                F#,    F

Where do we go to draw the line?

E,          G,           F#,      F

I've got to say I wasted all your time, but honey, honey.

E,         G,              F#,       F

Where do I go to fall from grace?

E,        G,              F#,    F

God put a smile upon your face, yeah.



Chorus

C,           C,               G,         A

Now when you work it out, I'm worse than you.

C,             C,             G,     A

Yeah, when you work it out, I wanted to.

C,          C,                G,       A

Now when we work out where to draw the line 

C,         C,    G,      A

Your guess is as good as mine.



After-Chorus

E, G, F#, F

E, G, F#, F



Verse

E,          G,             F#,    F

Where do we go? Nobody knows.

E,         G,                    F#,    F

Don't ever say you're on your way down, well.

E,           G,                 F#,     F

God gave you style and gave you grace

E,        G,              F#,       F

And put a smile upon your face, oh, yeah.



Chorus

C,           C,               G,         A

Now when you work it out, I'm worse than you.

C,             C,             G,     A

Yeah, when you work it out, I wanted to.

C,          C,                G,       A

Now when we work out where to draw the line 

C,         C,    G,      A

Your guess is as good as mine.



After-Chorus     E, G, F#, F



It's as good as mine.

It's as good as mine.

It's as good as mine, no, no, no, no...

It's as good as...



Chorus     C, C, G, A



Miiiine...

It's as good as mine.

It's as good as mine.

It's as good as mine.

It's as good as mine.



Verse

E,          G,           F#,    F

Where do we go? Nobody knows.      

E,         G,                 F#,      F

Don't ever say you're on your way down when

E,           G,                 F#,     F

God gave you style and gave you grace

E,        G,              F#,    F

And put a smile upon your face.



Footnote:

I thought to tab it myself...and what a struggle, but I got it 

I am 99% sure. If you play guitar, let me know if this sounds good. This 

guitar tab is tabbed from MTV2's Coldplay concert. I noticed the opening chord 

is all open, and it sounds really good. Usually if its all open, its an open E 

chord. That looks like (from low to high), 022100 for an open E chord, but you 

tune all the strings that are fretted to be higher and thus creating an all 

open string position as an E chord without holding and strings down, so your 

tuning for an open E tuning is E B E D# B E. So I tried for a long time with 

this open E and it sounded kind of like it, but not quite. I tried fooling with 

my capo, barring all the frets, and thus creating a whole different open chord 

with each movement. I still couldn't figure it out until I saw their second 

guitarist picking the 6th fret on the 4th string (on a standard tuning Im 

guessing) and it sounded like it worked with the song. That note is a D flat 

and then I thought to tune all of the strings down to an open D flat tuning, 

so in other words, tune your guitar to an open E tuning and then lower all of 

them by 3 half steps (frets). Its a bit confusing, but the tuning is (b = 

flat): Db Ab Db F A D. And the tuning sounds exact! When watching Chris play 

the song live, he seems to use his thumb on the base notes and neglect the 2nd 

string, but as long as the chord arrangements are approximate. Also, I'm going 

to refer to the chord names as if it was an open E tuning, so the bass notes 

would remain the same. For example, even though an all open arrangement of 

strings is a D flat, I'll refer to it as an E, just because its easier in 

someone's mind that a chord starting with an open note on the 6th string is an