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That Thing You Do The Wonders A B♭Bm D E7 Em G Gm DGm D You, ½G doin' that ½A thing you D do ½G Rippin' my ½A heart inBmto a million E7 pieces Em Like you always ½G do-½Aooo And D you, ½G don't mean ½A to be D cruel ½G Never ½A even Bm knew about the E7 heartache Em I've been goin' A through Well, I Bm try and try just to E7 forget ...
THAT THING YOU DO-Adam Schlesinger. 4/4 1...2...1234. Intro: . |. You, doin’ that thing you do, breakin’ my heart in-to a million pieces, like you always do. And you don't mean to be cruel. . You never even. knew about the heartache I've been going through. Well, I try and try to for-get you, girl, but it's just so hard to do.
THE WONDERS’ single hit song, “That Thing You Do!” peaked at Number 2 on the charts in August of 1964. Recorded in five takes in a church in Erie, Pennsylvania two months earlier, the record unmistakably captures the raw, springing power of a band that could have gone places.
- Just popping out. One of the definitions of the word “pop” is to move quickly or suddenly. So, the English phrase “just popping out” usually refers to leaving a place or a room with the intention of quickly returning.
- Brolly. This is a shorter form of the word “umbrella.” Examples: “Take your brolly, it is raining outside.” “I forgot to bring my brolly to the office today and now I will get wet in the rain when I leave.”
- Take the Tube. When someone in England, especially in London, takes the subway train to go somewhere, they usually use this expression. Since the subway is totally underground in London, it looks like a network of tubes.
- Bob’s your uncle. “Bob’s your uncle” is used at the end of a set of instructions that are very easy to follow. Although it might sound quite confusing, it means the same thing as other common phrases like “as easy as a pie” or “you are done.”
Jun 19, 2023 · We have an official That Thing You Do Title Song tab made by UG professional guitarists.
- no capo
- E A D G B E
- intermediate
Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.
Thing You Do." In that sense, US poetry continues to be very much a thing, but that is not always the sense of thing or thinginess that Burt is getting at. His essay looks at people who have looked at our poetry as a thing, then looks at the process of presenting poetry as process, finally deciding that we are in the process of discussing
