song title    band name

0-9|A|B|C|D|E|F|G|H|I|J|K|L|M|N|O|P|Q|R|S|T|U|V|W|X|Y|Z

A|B|C|D|E|F|G|H|I|J|K|L|M|N|O|P|Q|R|S|T|U|V|W|X|Y|Z

Jeremy Camp - Breaking My Fall
Album          : Stay (BEC Recordings 2002)
Words and music: Jeremy Camp
Transcribed by : Doug Parmer (xkcerman@myrealbox.com)

Capo 2

Intro
||----------------------0---------|-2-----2----3----2-(2)---------||
||o-8--------------7----------7---|------------------------------o||
||--------------------0---(0)-----|---0------0----0-------0-------||
||----5---(5)------0--------------|-----------------0-------0-----||
||o-7---7------(5)--------------0-|-2---2------3-----------------o||
||--------------------------------|-------------------------------||

Verse
| Em7 | D | Bm | Cadd9 D | (4x)
| Cadd9 | D | Em7 D | Cadd9 | Cadd9 | D |

Chorus
| G | D | Em7 | D | Cadd9 | Cadd9 D | G | D |
| G | D | Em7 | D | Cadd9 | Cadd9 D |

Bridge
| Cadd9 D | Em7 | Cadd9 D | Cadd9 | (4x)
| D | Last time

That's pretty much it. The barlines in the chords actually indicate 2 beats,
not 4.  Send any further requests to cgrtabbers@yahoogroups.com.

Comments about this tab

the chords sound great

will someone please explain to me how to make a harmonic on an opne string (or the second fret for that matter)

for the guy above me...
harmonics are the sound that you get when normally you hear a muted sound. if you just put your entire hand over all the strings, you get no notes. but half way in the strings (12th fret) there is a very soft sound. You get it only by barely touching the string directly above the 12th fret. it will give a soft version of the actual 12th fret notes. When you put a capo on the guitar, you essentially change where the midlle of the strings are, thus changing the location of teh harmonics.

hope that helps.
God bless

Also, about the harmonics question:
You also can play good harmonics at the 7th and 5th frets, and okay ones at 4th or 9th (thats the same one, the 2*8ve+major 3rd) Anyway, hope you learned something about harmonics, but you asked the question because you thought the (2) was a harmonic, which its not. Generally in TAB ()s around a number mean optional note, or if its a repeated bar, it might be "played sometimes, sometimes not." Some people do use it to mean harmonic, but that should be indicated a different way (or at least specified in a legend).