The Power Of Thy Sword

(início)

That I know of, the bass mirrors the guitar all the way through one octave lower (except the
solo of course).
Intro - 3 swords draw, then scrape together
   Riff A

   Second gtr. (Riff A1)

  Rhy.Fig.1                                         (end Rhy.Fig.1)
   Wait for...      flame and...

   Now follow the same pattern for the second verse.  After the chorus however, play this one
measure lead into for the 'Interlude'.

Interlude

w/Riff A (2 Times) over the swords

Verse 3 is like the previous 2.  After the chorus, play Riff A1, fading over the guitar solo,
which I again did not bother to learn.  There's the majority of the song anyway.  Enjoy!
TAB terms used in this song:
p.m. - palm muting.  While I didn't mark this, make sure you do this as often as possible
(this IS Manowar after all).  Palm muting is done by placing your hand slightly over the
string at the bridge to muffle the sound (Metallica used this to get the rhythmic section the
boost it has).
bb - a full step bend, which produces the note 2 frets higher
N.H. - caused by laying the pick on the string and with the bone of the thumb striking both at
the same time, giving it a weird harmonic sound (Zakk Wylde kills this in his playing)
trem - caused by lowering the tremolo bar to the noted pitch.  NOTE: whenever a trem is
followed by open strings playing in this particular song, strike the notes while the trem bar
is lowered.  Strike them again, over and over, because that is how this song is played).
p - pull off.  While fretting both (or all) the notes indicated, strike the first note
mentioned, and then lift that finger of to the next without playing it.
h - same as pull off, but while fretting a note, fret the next in sequence without playing it.
t - tap the indicated note with the tip of the pointer finger or with the edge of the pick.
Like a pull off for the right hand.
^^^ - vibrato.  Shake the string violently, or use the tremolo bar.
/ - slide up to the note.
trem pick - strike the note as fast as possible over and over.  This was used for the violin
part.  When violins repeatedly play by moving the bow up and down, it sounds a lot smoother
than a pick does.  You cannot repeat this sound even with a synth guitar.
Well that's all.  Comments/suggestions frauzel@azstarnet.com
I did my best on the Interlude.  If you don't think it's right, why don't you try and figure
it out (it's a bitch!)
Yet forthcoming is the final of the Manowar trilogy: Ride the Dragon