[Intro]D[Verse1]D
Falling apart never looked so easy
Bm
Until you came along,
made me fall so quickly
GAD
I don’t know... Where to go
D
The way it was, yeah it felt
so different
Bm
Never crossed my mind
there could be a difference
GAD
Between you and I
G
So won’t you tell me
A
Where to go so
F#Bm
I can find my way back home
GA
I’ll just stay inside and try
F#F#m
to find a piece of mind
AGA
I left with you....
[Chorus]DF#m
I don’t want to be alone
BmA
But you make me feel so alone
D
So I’ll just run and hide
F#m
Somewhere that you will
GA
never find me again........
Feel free to use our free Chord Shape Generator to see every chord in this song on guitar, ukulele and piano.
[Verse2]A
And they say
D
That’s the truth
F#m
It always hurts
Bm
But I can bet
A
That I will show you worse
D
So take a peek inside
F#m
my bitter mind And you will find
G
Something that you
A
Wouldn’t want to see
D
It’s just Me.........
How to play Things Are Changing: key, chords and progression
This is the chords of Things Are Changing by emmanoodle on Piano, Ukulele, Guitar and Keyboard.
Things Are Changing by emmanoodle sits in D major (two sharps: F♯, C♯), and you need 6 chords to play it: D, Bm, G, A, F# and F#m.
The backbone of the song is D – Bm – G – A (I – vi – IV – V in D major), the classic 1950s “doo-wop” progression. In solfa, that is doh – lah – fah – soh. Practise these 4 changes until they feel natural and you can play most of it.
Easier on guitar: put a capo on the 2nd fret and play the shapes C, Am, F, G, E, Em (83% of the chords become easy open shapes, against 50% without a capo). It sounds exactly the same.
Things Are Changing by emmanoodle is in the key of D major (two sharps: F♯, C♯).
What chords are in Things Are Changing?
Things Are Changing uses 6 chords: D, Bm, G, A, F#, F#m.
What is the chord progression of Things Are Changing?
The main progression is D – Bm – G – A (I – vi – IV – V), the classic 1950s “doo-wop” progression.
Is Things Are Changing easy to play on guitar?
Yes, with a capo: put a capo on the 2nd fret and play the shapes C, Am, F, G, E, Em (83% of the chords become easy open shapes, against 50% 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.