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Beethoven - Beethovens 9th (First Version) Chords and Tabs


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Beethoven - Beethovens 9th (First Version)

Beethoven - Beethovens 9th (First Version) Chords / Tabs

Beethoven - Beethovens 9th First Version: chords and tabs for the song. Watch chords and tablatures for all songs of the singer (group) Beethoven. Other chords and tabs for the "Beethovens 9th" can find at the bottom of the page.

e--0-0-1-3-3-1-0---------0-0-------------------------
b----------------3-1-1-3----3-3----------------------
g----------------------------------------------------
d----------------------------------------------------
a----------------------------------------------------
e----------------------------------------------------

e--0-0-1-3-3-1-0---------0---------------------------
b----------------3-1-1-3----3-1-1--------------------
g----------------------------------------------------
d----------------------------------------------------
a----------------------------------------------------
e----------------------------------------------------

e-----0-----0-1-0------------------------------------
b-3-3---1-3-------3-1-3------------------------------
g-----------------------0----------------------------
d----------------------------------------------------
a----------------------------------------------------
e----------------------------------------------------

e--0-0-1-3-3-1-0---------0---------------------------
b----------------3-1-1-3----3-1-1--------------------
g----------------------------------------------------
d----------------------------------------------------
a----------------------------------------------------
e----------------------------------------------------
Hey this was my first tab its beetovens 9th, its the best one out there enjoy

In addition to Chords / Tabs Beethoven - Beethovens 9th (First Version), we offer an excerpt from a random book.“The poets of that time,” he writes to Dr. Schucht, “even Goethe had too low an opinion about the opera, they did not trust either her or the writers; least of all they considered it capable of becoming a big, exciting drama; even less could they suppose that she could depict world events, heroic characters and paint them with psychological truth.

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