Standard (EADGBE)

Intro

(x1)

Verse 1

Night - swimming...

deserves a quiet night.

The..

photograph on the dashboard,

taken years ago,

turned around backwards so the windshield shows.

Every streetlight reveals the

picture in re-verse.

Still it's so much clearer.

I forgot my shirt at the

water's edge. The moon is low to-

-night.

Intro

(x1)

Verse 2

Night - swimming...

deserves a quiet night. I’m

not sure all these people under-

-stand. It’s not like years

ago. The fear of getting

caught, of recklessness and

water. They cannot see me

naked. These things they go

away, replaced by every(day).

Verse 3

-day. Night - swimming...

remembering that night. Sep-

-tember's coming soon. I'm

pining for the moon. And

what if there were two side by

side in orbit around the fairest

sun? That bright, tight for-

swimming.

Verse 4

You, I thought I knew you.

You, I can-not judge.

You, I thought you knew me. This one’s

laughing quiet-ly under-

-neath my breath. Night-

swimming.

Interlude

Intro

Verse

(w/ solo)

(The..)

Verse 5

photograph re-flects every

streetlight a reminder. Night-

-swimming de-serves a quiet

night.

de-serves a quiet

night.

Outro

(w/ solo)

Progressions:

Intro

2 measures, played once)

1 & 2 & 3 & 4 &

Verses

3 measures, repeat as needed)

1 & 2 & 3 & 4 &

1 & 2 & 3 & 4 &

Notes:

I found the previous tab hard to follow and played around with the chords

a little to get the rhythm down first. In doing so, I discovered that by

simply removing the A note off the C chord it sounded closer to the song.

Then, by changing the C to a Cadd9 and doing the same thing, song became

extremely simple to play and still sounds great (on my guitar, actually

better this way, to me). Thus creating the "Aadd9" (A9*) for lack of a name.

(Sure you'll let me know the real chord)

I show the basic Intro and Verse progressions above. I suggest just

strumming until you get the rhythm down as it's not a very complicated

song. Then by adding in base lines especially on the G chords, and using

some middle string strumming you can make things a bit more interesting.

Anyways, I love this song and give thanks and credit to for the original

post. If you're looking, this is a great acoustic solo-artist song.

(Hopefully, this version works with formatting, else I give up - sorry for the previous one)