Carbóndereyes

Hey, I would like to play this song on the guitar:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r9oAfvJrjp8

The chords are

Dm Gm

C F

Dm Gm

A Dm

But I can't sing it because it's too low. When I fix the capo on the 4th fret it's perfect for me. Which chords am I playing now?

Thanks in advance for your help! =)

I have lived in Spain for over a year and noticed that even advanced learners of English sometimes mixed up "he" and "she". I must say I have no idea why. I speak Spanish myself and I've been studying English for a long time, but I can't see any reason why "he/she" should be a problem for Spanish speakers. Actually, I have never noticed this phenomenon anywhere else. Is it because [h] and [ʃ] both do not exist in Spanish? Unfortunately I didn't pay attention to whether the person spoke more languages (that have those sounds) or not.

I don't know if this is specifically Chinese or if it's the "Asian" languages in general, but I have been wondering for a long time why Chinese people have problems with distinguishing R and L. I know (I think I know ;)) that there is no "R" and no "L" in Chinese and that those letters are always pronounced in a different way, depending on the syllable. But still I don't understand why they mix them up so often. In most languages the letters do not correspond with their pronunciation and still their speakers manage to distinguish them in other languages.

Thanks for your help!