Oct312024

Katie Gavin – Keep Walking Chords on Piano & Ukulele

KeyKeyCapo

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[Intro]
D A G
D A G


[Verse 1]
D            A
I saw your mom in
       G
my dream
She called me
     D
an asshole
A
And I felt
   G
released
And out of the
D
blue came
A         G
a new clarity
I've done to
 D
you all
    A
that you've
   G
done to me

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[Pre-Chorus]
Oh, what
 D        A
a relief
     G
To know that
some of
          D
this was my fault
 A              G
I am not a victim
after all
         D
I'm at peace
     A
with you
     G
And if I ever see
          Gmaj7
you on the street


[Chorus]
  G
I'll just keep
  D         A
walking, walking
            G
I'll keep walking
            D
I'll keep walking,
  A
 walking
           G
I'll keep walking

[Verse 2]
D         A
I won't look at
    G
you online
           D
Once in a while
I'll want
 A
to know if
     G
you've died
I hope you're
 D
alive
 and your
  A
rent is still
 G
cheap
I hope you
   D
get twice all
A         G
I've received


[Pre-Chorus]
And it feels
     D
like relief
    G
To know that
some of
         D
this was my fault
  A
You were not the
G
villain after all
         D         A
I'm at peace with you
     G
And if I ever see
        Gmaj7
you on the street


[Chorus]
  G
I'll just keep
  D         A
walking, walking
           G
I'll keep walking
            D
I'll keep walking,
 A
walking
I'll keep
 G       Gmaj7
walking

[Outro]
D Gm  F# Gm
D G A#m
G F# D
F# A# B G
F# G A

Watch: Keep Walking

From Katie Gavin - Topic on YouTube. Play along with the chords above.

How to play Keep Walking: key, chords and progression

Keep Walking by Katie Gavin is in the key of D major (two sharps: F♯, C♯). The song uses 9 chords: D, A, G, Gmaj7, Gm, F#, A#m, A# and B.

The backbone of the song is G – D – A – G (IV – I – V – IV in D major). In solfa, that is fah – doh – soh – fah. Practise these 4 changes until they feel natural and you can play most of it.

Good to know: Gm, F#, A#m, A# and B are played as barre or movable shapes on guitar. Practise the change into them slowly; on piano and ukulele the same chords are easier.