
		Like A Rolling Stone

!		The Hendrix version played at Monterey is virtually identical to the one
!		posted below with the exception that he starts the song by playing the
!		chorus in power chords. Get the rhythm off of the album :) It's
!		approximately:
		[E|-----------------------------------|--------------------------------------
		B|-----------------------------------|--------------------------------------
		G|--5---X-------------------555555/7-|--5--/9----------------------55555-5--
		D|--5---X---3-3----3/5--5---555555/7-|--5--/9------XX3-3---5---5---55555-5--
		A|--3---X---3-3----3/5--5---333333/5-|--3--/7------XX3-3---5---5---30303-0--
		E|----------1-1----1/3--3------------|--------12\0-XX1-1---3---3------------]
!		Then into the <C F G> progression for a few bars before beginning the
!		actual song

-

!		Here's the first verse. As I'm transferring the stuff from the left part of
!		my brain to the right (or is it vice versa?) it's probably a bit flawed:

!		4/4   | <C> | <Dm> | <Em> | <F> | <G> | <G7> |
>		C                    Dm
		Once upon a time you dressed so fine
>		Em                    F             G
		Threw the bums a dime in your prime, didn't you
>		C                         Dm
		People called you, said "Beware doll,
>		       Em                  F                    G
		You're bound to fall", you thought they were all kidding you
>		F          G
		You used to laugh about
>		F                      G
		Everybody else that was hanging out
>		F       Em   Dm       C
		Now you don't talk so loud
>		F       Em   Dm       C
		Now you don't seem so proud
>		      Dm                            F                G
		About having to be scrounging around for your next meal
>		               C  F  G
		How does it feel,
>		               C  F  G
		How does it feel
>		                C  F  G
		To be on your own
>		                  C  F  G
		In no direction home
>		                     C  F  G
		Like a complete unknown
>		                  C  F  G  G7
		Like a rolling stone.

!		The chord positions try to capture the phrasing, but you'll really have
!		to figure that out yourself :-)