the circle at 9/9/7/0 means to hold the notes and let them ring out. The curving lines tell you how long to sustain the notes- you'll notice it continues into the next measure.
That's a natural harmonic, you need to place your finger on the string without pressing it down, then plucking the string and quickly lifting your finger off. This results in a bell-like tone.
So simple it's ridiculous but so cool and iconic. It's capturing the state of mind that band portraits.
Awesome, one of my faves.... need more Bauhaus lessons 👍
Thanks man ...ive found a few different tabs of this that haven't seemed quite right, your version is spot on to me 💯👏👍🏻
AHH IVE BEEN WAITING FOR THIS ONE OMG
Just perfect - my neck hair stood up just as happened when first hearing this in 1980. Your playing makes me REALLY want to learn guitar.
LETS GOOO! Thank you so much for this!!
Freaking awesome!
Yeah 👏🏻!!!
what do the oblong circle mean around the 9/9/7/0 chord(like at 1:18 57) and then what is happening with the brackets at the 59-60(also 1:18)?
the circle at 9/9/7/0 means to hold the notes and let them ring out. The curving lines tell you how long to sustain the notes- you'll notice it continues into the next measure.
@@carloskattan4320 thanks
What do the symbols mean on the very first note? I just don’t understand how to get that part lol
That's a natural harmonic, you need to place your finger on the string without pressing it down, then plucking the string and quickly lifting your finger off. This results in a bell-like tone.
you should cover slave to the night by witching hour