p If you are looking for Wild Blue Yonder guitar chords, you've come to the right place. You can play Wild Blue Yonder by Joe Diffie using guitar or guitar. This song by Joe Diffie can also be played by that instruments. =/p p Wild Blue Yonder guitar chords has rhythm and included in Third Rock From the Sun (1994) album. You can also find another musical genres, including jazz guitar chords, country music guitar chords, pop guitar chords, world music guitar chords, and rock guitar chords here. /p h3Wild Blue Yonder by Joe Diffie Guitar Chords/h3 Wild Blue YonderbrJoe Diffiebrbr[G] [D] [C] [G] [D] [C] brVerse One:brThere's a [G]place I can [D]go [C]where I knowbrI'll always be [G]welcome, [D]night after [C]nightbrWhen your [G]memory comes '[D]round, [C]I just take a ride down that [G]roadbrAnd [D]look for the [C]lightbr[Am]When I see that old sign [C]flashing [Am]that's when I know I'm on my [D]waybrbrChorus:brI'm going [G]out [D]to the [C]wild blue yonderbr[G]Break [D]through this [C]cloud I'm underbr[G]Out [D]to the [C]wild blue [Am]yonderbrAnd [C]let my mind [D]wander [G]away[D][C][G][D][C]brbrVerse Two:brMaybe [G]I can find a [D]friend therebr[C]Someone who's been where I [G]am and [D]knows what to [C]dobrWith a [G]heart that won't stop [D]breakingbr[C]And a mind that won't stop taking me [G]back to the [D]image of [C]youbr[Am]Tonight I know my destin[C]ation, [Am]a place where no one knows your [D]namebrbrChorus:brI'm going [G]out [D]to the [C]wild blue yonderbr[G]Break [D]through this [C]cloud I'm underbr[G]Out [D]to the [C]wild blue [Am]yonderbrAnd [C]let my mind [D]wander [G]away[D]brbr[Bm]You know that jukebox sounds like [D]thunderbr[Bm]When that whiskey pours like [E]rainbrbrChorus:brI'm going [A]out [E]to the [D]wild blue yonderbr[A]Break [E]through this [D]cloud I'm underbr[A]Out [E]to the [D]wild blue [Bm]yonderbrAnd [D]let my mind [E]wander [A]away[D]brLet my mine [E]wander [A]away[E][D][A][E][A] p If you want to learn Joe Diffie Wild Blue Yonder guitar chords, The 5 chords we'll look at are the C major, A major, G major, E major, and D major. The reason we use all major chords is that the minor versions of any of these chords just require tiny adjustments. Each one of those minor chords is completely based on its major counterpart /p p The more you practice, the easier guitar will feel to play Wild Blue Yonder. Guitar is hard to learn in the beginning, but gets easier the longer you stick with it. /p
