> G/E > F#/E > F/E throughout. its the chromatic transition of these chords that givessong its tension-filled, serious sound. On the recording you can hear them being played an organ, but an acoustic guitar will do just fine, provided you have a good strummingThis is how I play them:     Em              G/E            F#/E          F/E 0 2 2 0 0 0     0 5 5 4 3 X    0 4 4 3 2 X   0 3 3 2 1 Xthe fingering may look strange, but its a smooth transition going from the G/E > F#/E >since all you're doing is just sliding down the fretboard. In addition to the chords,is a dissonent melody that is played during the intro and the chorus. Again on the recording a keyboard is used, but it sounds pretty cool on an electic guitar with heavy distortion:      Em          G/E                F#/E        F/E      Q.      E   E   E   E   E      Q.      E   E   E   E   Ee||------------------10----------|----------------------13------|B||--12------11--12------12--11--|--------------10--13------13--|G||------------------------------|--11------10------------------|D||------------------------------|------------------------------|A||------------------------------|------------------------------|E||------------------------------|------------------------------|these 2 bars just repeat over and over. You can mess around in the key of Em like I docreate some wicked improvisions. rock on!Duration Legend---------------W - wholeH - halfQ - quarterE - 8thS - 16thT - 32ndX - 64th. - note dotted