Tab: "All Things in Time," by Toad the Wet Sprocket Transcribed by Michael A. Mazur (mmazur@wpi.edu) Intro: Guitar 1, acoustic, plays chords Guitar 2 is an electric, capoed at 5. It plays the tab below Cadd9 G/B Cadd9 |-----------5--|-----------------|-----------5--| |--------------|-----------5--3--|-----------3--| |--------------|-----------------|--------------| |-----0--------|-----0-----------|-----0--------| |---------0----|--------0--------|--------0-----| |--3-----------|--2--------------|--3-----------| G/B |-------------------| |----------------5--| |-----------2h4-----| *When recalled, these four measures are |-----0-------------| played slightly differently. Measures |--------0----------| 3-4 are played first, followed by 1 and 2. |--2----------------| Verse: Guitar 1 continues with chords. For the Cadd9-G/B progression, Guitar 2 repeats the first two measures of the intro. For the rest of the verse, it doubles the chords played by Guitar 1, but, because of the capo, the fretted notes are a fourth lower than sounding. Cadd9 G/B call me up when you need Cadd9 G/B strangers often deceive A7Sus4 A7 and there's something so freeing C to call out a name D and someone's believing i've been changing my mind through with looking behind it's a crash course in life the best you can do is get by no getting out alive Chorus: G F C Am i'll hold a light for you to see G F C D all things in time, all you'll ever need Repeat the intro once, but Guitar 2 reverses the order of the two measures Verse: something i can't explain keeps me running, afraid and every day looks me in the face and says "who'd you think you were, anyway?" Chorus: if you'll hold a light for me to see all things in time, all we'll ever need Bridge: G C G well, you told me so C G D/F# - Em that we'd done this all before C D so what is it keeps us coming back for more? G D/F# Am C Chorus: i'll hold a light for you to see all things in time, all you'll ever need all things in time, all we'll ever need Ending: Repeat the intro twice, but Guitar 2 reverses the order of the two measures it plays.