My favorite Grim track? It's up there, certainly. I think I figured this out one day during an hours-long session playing "Sunday Morning" ad nauseam (there have been many such occasions). I still need to transcribe the solo...
As with my previous transcriptions, please note that I am borrowing the notation system used on the great loureed.it.That is to say, each parenthesis represents one bar (four beats here) of music. (Em/D) isn't a slash chord or anything - it just means a regular Em and then D which only take up half a bar each. This song has three distinct parts, which for simplicity I will call the verse, chorus, and outro:
A lot of the melody is (or can be) played on the C chord. I don't want to write out a whole chart or anything, but basically pull off to open from the B string, hammer on to the second fret of the G string, then pull off so you're playing Cmaj7 and you'll have something. By the way, the verse is also what's played under the solo.
Very similar to the chorus. You can add some intrigue to the E7 by hammering on to regular E.
Putting it all together, the song is then:
Eventually I will update this page with the solo. I wish that I could tell you the lyrics to this song, but unfortunately while the vocals are beautiful they're also incomprehensible. Regardless, if you have a guess at what they might be or a close-enough mondegreen impersonation, send me an email.