Searching For My Love
Bobby Moore & The Rhythm Aces
(Bobby Moore)

saxes arr. for guitar (played during intro and verses):

(E) (A) (E)
v v v v v v v v v
-----------------|-----------------|---
-----------------|-----------------|---
-----------3-4-5-|-6---------5-6-5-|-4-
-----------5-6-6-|-7---------6-7-7-|-6-
-----------------|-----------------|---
-----------------|-----------------|---

Intro:

E A E
Searchin', searchin' for my baby, yes I am
E A E
Searchin', searchin' for my baby, yes I am

Verse 1:

E A
Searchin', searchin' for my baby
E A
I'm searchin', searchin' for my love
E A
I'm searchin' for the one I adore
E A
If I find her you know I will
E A
I'll never, never let her go no, no, no, no
E A
No, no, no, no
E A
I'll never, never let her go, now, baby

Verse 2:

I love you, I need you
I need you by my side
For my love, for my true love
I'll never, never never hide, now, baby, no, no, no, no
No, no, no, no
I'll never, never never hide, no no

Bridge:

A
I wonder I wonder why
G#m
You had to leave me this way
A G#m
I'm sorry, darling that I made you cry
A G#m
Forgive me, love, for the things I've done to you
A
Come along, come along
A B A G#m F#m
Come along, give me one more try

Verse 3:

Searchin', baby
I'm searchin', searchin' for my love
I'm searchin' for the one I adore
And if I find her
I'll never, never let her go, no no
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no
I'll never, never let her go

Coda [repeat to fade]:

E A
(Searchin', searchin' for my baby)

-- another ace 60's tab from Andrew Rogers

This came out on Chess (actually Checker 1129), but Bobby Moore and the
Rhythm Aces weren't from Chicago; they were actually from Birmingham and
recorded this at Muscle Shoals. Chess had been leasing sides since the
early 50s (most notably from Sam Phillips at Sun) and merely picked this
up for national distribution. However, its success (#1 R&B, #27 pop) -
not to mention that of subsequent Atlantic acts (Percy Sledge, Wilson
Pickett, and Aretha Franklin) who recorded at Muscle Shoals - encouraged
Chess to start recording many of their own artists (particularly Etta James)
there.

Bobby Moore, incidentally, was bandleader and saxist; the lead vocal was
actually by guitarist Chico Jenkins. -- A