#SoundItOut

Try playing the first three chords of measure one with both hands.

Key Point for Measure One
Right hand: Chords
Left hand: Single note (bass)
Playing with both hands at the start gives the opening phrase emphasis.

Once you can fret these three shapes, you'll be able to play the phrase.

(1) Am: open 5th string + 4th string 2nd fret (two strings)
(2) F: 6th string, 1st fret + 4th string, 3rd fret (two strings)
(3) E7: open 6th string + 5th string 5th fret (two strings)
(4)E7: open 6th string + 5th string 5th fret (two strings)

(3) Practice only the string changes: 3rd string → 2nd string → 3rd string → 2nd string…
Steps (1)–(3) will complete the flow for measures 1–4. Play the final 4th measure with open strings for a smooth feel.

Left hand: Since you don't need to hold down chords, just play by holding down each fret as shown in the TAB, one at a time.

Right hand: Strum the single string indicated in the TAB with your pick. There's minimal movement between strings, so it shouldn't be too tricky.

This song has a small range and all the notes are relatively easy to produce.
First, take a deep breath and try to produce a straight, stable G using three fingers on your left hand. If you can produce low G steadily, the following notes will be easier to control.

The rhythm repeats the same notes.
The melody uses a basic form. You can reproduce it with this finger movement.

Measures 1–8 have a simple structure where the right hand (crash → open hi-hat) keeps a steady quarter note beat.
Playing "ta-ta-ta-ta" with your right hand nearly completes the feel of the song.

Don't try to do too much at once. First, focus on riding the beat with just your right hand.