Our next tune is called that'll never happen no more. It's a blind Blake classic in the key of G. And it's more of a Ragtime, Tim than it is a blues tune, and it's gonna show us some really cool ideas with the right hand. And that's what blind Blake was known for. Let me play a little bit of my version for you, and then we'll talk about the courts. That'll never happen no more. All these chords that we're going to see here we've used before.

It's just a different progression than what we're used to. This is what I call a Ragtime progression. We got a key of G. So we've got a G chord, which we're going to use a couple different versions of, we've got a D. And we're going to have an alternating bass. So with the G, it's the six, four for the most part with the D, it's a five, four. And we've got along a two and a seven. In our base is going To be the open fifth and then the fourth string fret of the second fret.

We're also going to have a D seventh in there. And an East seventh which now we can use the sixth string for when we were using our east seventh chord and our drop D tuning. Remember, you weren't allowed to use that sounds bad, but now we're back in standard tuning. So it's okay. So anyway, those are the chords now there's a turnaround and this little instrumental part is really cool. And they've got some chords in them too, but not not part of the main part of the song.

So I'll teach those two separately when we get to that. So that is really all we need to play blind Blake's. That'll have never happened no more. So let's start taking it apart.