Play Me chords & tabs

"Play Me" by Neil Diamond

Opening is basically a finger picking of a basic [D] chord, picking the strings
in a legato style. Most of the song (except the chorus) is pretty much played
the same way....

[D]
She was morning and I was night time.
[G]
I one day woke up to find her lyin' beside my bed.
[D]
I softly said, "Come take me."
[D]
For I've been lonely, in need of someone
[G]
As though I'd done someone wrong somewhere, but I don't know where.

Play Me:Neil Diamond.
#11 in 1972.

INTRO: D G (x2)

#1. 
D
She was morning and I was night time,
                                      G
I one day woke up to find her lying beside my bed.
                     D         
I softly said, 'Come take me.'
    D
For I've been lonely, in need of someone,
 
as though I'd done someone wrong, somewhere,

Intro/verse:

e -------------l------------l------------l------------l
b ---------3---l--------3---l---------3--l---------3--l
g ------2----2-l-----2----2-l---0-2-0--0-l---0-2-0--0-l
d ----4---4----l---4---4----l-0----------l-0----------l
a --5----------l-5----------l------------l------------l
e -------------l------------l------------l------------l

e -------------l------------l-----------------------l
b ---------3---l--------3---l---------3-------------l
g ------2----2-l-----2----2-l---0-2-0--2-2h4--2--0--l 
d ----4---4----l---4---4----l-0-------------0--0--0-l
a --5----------l-5----------l-----------------------l
e -------------l------------l-----------------------l

As far as I'm concerned, although this song is in the key of D, an
acoustic guitar player MUST play it Capo 2 and in C.  The general
picking pattern I use for the verses is (by strings) 5-4-3-4-2-3, 
ignoring the 1st and 6th (e and E) strings until the chorus (You are
the sun; I am the moon...). A benefit of this picking pattern is
that the Csus4 and F2 chords are fingered the same, so it makes the
song even easier to play than it looks!  I left out little flourishes
in the verses in order not to clutter up the notation even more than
it already is, but I think the average intermediate (and many 
novices) will be able to figure these out.

Final note: the C/D and C/E "chords" are just approximations, since
they are shown just to let the performer know that the bass notes
are to be emphasized. I just alternate between these bass notes and 
the 2nd string (playing a high C) and I think it sounds nice.