Take a look at the tablature for a second. Just remember it is a bit repetitive and focuses on the Em and G formation. After bending, proceed into the Em chord again and then just play that third fret note on the “E” string again without bending it. After the open ( or “zero” string ) note play the “E” string like you did in phrase 1 on the third fret and bend a quarter note. In phrase 2 you are going from the Em chord into an open string.

In phrase 1 you went from the open to the Em chord. If you will look back on part 1 you will notice that you are doing exactly the opposite in the second phrase that you were doing in the first phrase, as far as when you play the open string. This part ( phrase 2 ) by going directly into the Em chord, and proceed to play the “zero” on the “E” string. Notice how this part isn’t too much different than the part before,īut there is more emphasis on the “E” strings third fret. As you see in the notation you will go directly back to the Em chord and will be played twice before the next phrase. You will need to use your 2nd finger to the “E” string and bend the note on the third fret a quarter note. You then go back to the first note that you played ( the “zero” on the “E” string ). The first note, allow the “E” string to be played openly (hence the “zero” on the “E” string ) and follow directly into the Em chord formation. Probably the most comfortable way to play the Em IN THIS SONG is by barring your 1st finger on the “A” string and the “D” string.

When you begin, place your fingers in an Em formation. We start the song off in the position of Em with an emphasis in a transcending David Gilmour finally got his shot and produced his most lyrical guitar playing ever. The band’s eclectic mix of ethereal music and tongue-in-cheek humor (“and by the way, which one’s pink?”) made them what we still think of today-a band to awaken you, and band to inspire you, and arguably a band that can make you lose your mind. Their music was meant to sound under the influence, and their light shows were justifiably out of this world. This album was meant to be an inspiration for him to get back into the swing of things, but somehow the album fell on deaf ears. Barrett began to lose his interest in life, music, and his band. This album was dedicated to the original frontman Syd Barrett. “Have A Cigar” is found on the album “Wish You Were Here,” and

Composer – Roger Waters Where to find this song – Wish You Were Here track # 3 Release Date – September 1975

Pink floyd have a cigar