Well I thought I could just get over you babyīut I see that^Г’s something I just can^Г’t doĮ-3-0~-0-2~h3~-3|-3-3~-3-33~-|ī-3-0~-3~-3~3-|-1-1~1-33~-|Įnding is some violin and i donno how to tab stuff like that so gl haha So that I could get through to you somehowīut I guess it^Г’s safe to say baby safe to sayīridge: 2:30 (1x) *strumb with your thumb* <- haha that ryhmes Well I wish that you would call me right now Tamia - So Into You (Official Video) with song key, BPM, capo transposer, play along with guitar, piano, ukulele & mandolin. Other chords and tabs for the "Officialy Missing You" can find at the bottom of the page. Watch chords and tablatures for all songs of the singer (group) Tamia. Tamia - Officialy Missing You First Version: chords and tabs for the song. Listen to Outside below, and purchase it here.Tamia - Officialy Missing You (First Version) On this project he offers some striking observations-experienced by many-and asks us to keep dancing throughout our journey with him. On it, he ponders why "The good die young, but the dead getting younger/ Age ain't nothing but a number." That line best sums up Burna Boy's efforts. The easily digestible 13-track album aptly closes with "Outside," which has tinges of electro. That, and the relatability of his subject matter makes for a great listen. B Gm F Cm C Dm Bb Eb Chords for Tamia - So Into You (1998) with song key, BPM, capo transposer, play along with guitar, piano, ukulele & mandolin. It's a gritty and menacing cut that reminds us Burna's "been bad from a youngin." This track not feeling out of place proves Burna is adept at meshing a plethora of genres without losing his unique sound. The patois-laden "Heaven's Gate," an unlikely pairing with Lily Allen, ups the ante as an unrelenting dancehall record that displays the Nigerian artist's multi-faceted skill-set. They're great examples of the refreshing sound on the album, which continues with "Rock Your Body," a laid-back and sexy record that transports you to a tropical realm. The sultry trumpet that drives the melody is a perfect counter-balance for the ever-present keyboard riffs and patient bass line.įor their part, "Ye" and "Calm Down" are driven by some excellent vocal sampling, showing off luscious harmonies. Sonically, "Koni Banje" has the infectious drums and guitar strings reminiscent of traditional West African sounds. Not far off is "Sekkle Down," featuring J Hus, which is as summery as the illustration on the album's cover art. The pick of the slow jams is perhaps "Giddem," which interpolates the chords of Tamia's seminal "So Into You." These reality checks hardly dampen the mood, as his emotive forays into love keep the listener feeling optimistic. It's the album's emotional pivot, as Burna explores the feeling of being trapped in one place but trying to reach another. It's a long way from the trials and tribulations Burna Boy addresses on "Where I'm From." He speaks of his humble beginnings with the haunting refrain, "Where nobody believes in us, so we believe in ourselves/ Opportunity is a scarce resource." He's the latest Nigerian to grace the Billboard Charts as the sole feature on Fall Out Boy's number one album Mania. That reference would not only excite the head in you but places him in a historic context. Amidst a banging bass line, Burna proclaims, "I'm Fela Kuti with the hoes"–enough of a catchy line to deserve its own write-up. This is apparent on "Streets of Africa" which sees him riffing off the playful, cartoon-sounding beat trend popularized by Lil Yachty.
Outside works in an incredible way, and is perhaps best listened to bearing in mind the thematic and sonic relationships these songs share. The Only Feature on the #1 Billboard Album in the Whole World and at the same time my Solo Project #Outside is #3 Album on the Billboard reggae charts in the WORLD.