Slides and hammerons are denoted by the underscores between notes on the TAB (a la ---9_10---- ). Intro and verse: { 2 times } s ( 4 times ) 1---------------------------------------------(b9)-----(b9)--------8----------- 2--5--------5----------4--------4---------------(b9)-----(b9)--(b9)----8---8----- 3----5-5-5----5-5-5------5-5-5-----5-5-5--5_6-----6------6---------5------- 4-------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5-------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6-------------------------------------------------------------------------- { heavy vibrato } Kim goes through that pattern a few times, and before the chorus he changes into this nifty little atonal type thing: Change into chorus: h 1--------8--------------8--------------8----------------------------------- 2----8-----8---8----8-----8---8----8-----8---8----8------------------------ 3------5-----5--------5-----5--------5-----5--------5--5_7----------------- 4--7--------------6--------------7--------------6----------6--------------- 5------------------------------------------------------------5------------- 6-------------------------------------------------------------------------- The chorus is played with the Seattle super grunge mud-o-riffic beef sound. Chorus: ( 4 times ) 1-------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2-------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3-----------_7------------------------------------------------------------- 4---------------6---------------------------------------------------------- 5--2--2-2-2-------5-------------------------------------------------------- 6--0--0-0-0---------------------------------------------------------------- This verse-chorus sequence is repeated twice. Then they go into the bridge, once again in that super-thud distortiom. It's just chords, here's the chart. Bridge: A G A G A G F# G D C D C D C B C / // / / // / / // / / // / / // / / // / / // / / // / Hope you can find this song, or someone can turn you on to it. It's a grunge classic.