[Intro]DF#mADx2[Verse]DF#mA
A rich belief that no
D
one sees you
DF#mA
Your ribbon cut from all
D
the fates and
DF#mA
Some hound of Hell looking
D
for handouts
DF#m
The breath between
AD
things no one says
[Chorus]DF#mAD
Author of a Poor Design
DF#mAD
No one to steady your hand
DF#mAD
All things lost in their own time
DF#m
Where have you gone to?
A
Where have you gone to?
EBm
Return to me
DF#m
Return again
EBm
Return to me
DF#m
Return again, hey
[Interlude]DF#mADx2
Feel free to use our free Chord Shape Generator to see every chord in this song on guitar, ukulele and piano.
[Verse]DF#mA
Some demimonde astride
D
the crossing
DF#m
You’re reaching for
AD
a life-like face
DF#mA
You stumble to the cellar
D
door and
DF#m
Your fragments glitter
AD
the eyelids of a child
[Chorus]DF#mAD
Author of a Poor Design
DF#mAD
No one to steady your hand
DF#mA
All things a pound of
D
flesh can't buy
DF#m
Where have you gone to?
A
Where have you gone to?
EBm
To return to me?
DF#m
To return again?
EBm
Return to me
DF#m
Return again
How to play Return: key, chords and progression
These are the chords for Return by Emma Ruth Rundle on Piano, Ukulele, Guitar, and Keyboard
Return by Emma Ruth Rundle keeps coming home to F♯ minor (three sharps: F♯, C♯, G♯). You need 5 chords: D, F#m, A, E and Bm.
Most of the song cycles through D – F#m – A – D (VI – i – III – VI in F♯ minor). Get these 4 changes smooth and the rest comes quickly.
Easier on guitar: put a capo on the 2nd fret and play the shapes C, Em, G, D, Am (100% of the chords become easy open shapes, against 60% without a capo). It sounds exactly the same.
Return by Emma Ruth Rundle is centred on F♯ minor (three sharps: F♯, C♯, G♯).
What chords are in Return?
Return uses 5 chords: D, F#m, A, E, Bm.
What is the chord progression of Return?
The main progression is D – F#m – A – D (VI – i – III – VI).
Is Return easy to play on guitar?
Yes, with a capo: put a capo on the 2nd fret and play the shapes C, Em, G, D, Am (100% of the chords become easy open shapes, against 60% without a capo).
New chords in your inbox
Fresh piano, guitar and ukulele chords and playing tips, once a week. No spam, unsubscribe any time.
