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Buffalo Springfield — For What It's Worth bass tabs




Buffalo Springfield — For What It's Worth
Standard Tuning (E A D G)
This is one of the easiest songs I've ever played. If you're lazy
like me, you don't even have to useyour hand on the fret board.
There are two parts to it.
Main Riff:
E:——0—————————
A:———————0————
D:————————————
G:————————————
Chorus:
E:——0—————————
A:————————0———
D:—————0——————
G:————————————
Thats all it is. Listen to the song to figure out when to play each
part.
It's a great song.
Tablature player for this song:
Buffalo Springfield - For What It's Worth Bass Tab

About Buffalo Springfield

Buffalo Springfield was a folk rock group that served as a springboard for the careers of Neil Young, Stephen Stills, Richie Furay and Jim Messina, two of whom played in rock group Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young later in their career. Buffalo Springfield is best known for the song "For What It's Worth". After the band's formation in April 1966, a series of disruptions, including infighting and the pressure of working in the music industry, resulted in constant changes in the group's lineup and ultimately culminated in the group's disbanding after roughly 25 months. Buffalo Springfield released a total of three albums but left many demo recordings, studio outtakes and live recordings, as well as a reputation for excellent personnel and high band dysfunction. Despite the band's short tenure and relatively limited output it was one of the most influential bands of the 1960s, with virtually all members going on to successful careers and with two (Stills and Young) reaching the top of rock stardom.

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Comments

wmbaum's avatar
10 years, 3 months ago
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If you think that's all that's going on, you need to listen again. This is a hambone way to play this song.
Interesting. I'm guessing this was put up as a joke. First of all, and I'm trying to be nice here, tab is always written with the lowest sounding strings on the bottom of the page, the higher, well, up higher. It's been that way since AD 1100. Yes, the verses are two chords. But Bruce Palmer is playing way more. Good bass player. Canadian too! And the Chorus? 4 chords and a nice walking bass.

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