John Newman - Goodnight Goodbye: Guitar Chords
Learn to play "Goodnight Goodbye" on your guitar with our chord guide. This page provides everything you need to perform this song on the guitar, including lyrics integrated with chords, chord diagrams, and a key transposer to match your vocal range.
For easier playing, use our Simplify Chords feature to remove difficult chords like barre.
C#m B As soon as the doors slammed F# And silence that fell C#m B Was all that you left me F# With a story to tell C#m B But with cigarettes and ashtrays F# That I smoked with you A I tried to find the truth B Lying there with you F# I never listened, I never listened A All the things you said G#m I'll never hear again A B I should've listened Chorus: C#m E Don't say goodnight! B F#m Know you really meant goodbye! C#m E We just watched it burn B F#m Know we could've kept love alive C#m E B F#m I should be loving you! (Oh, oh, oh!) C#m E B F#m I should be loving you! (Oh, oh, oh!) Your makeup on my sheets Your clothes on the floor The photos that I keep How we were before Before I took you for granted Before the memories were torn I tried to find the truth Lying there with you I never listened, I never listened All the things you said I'll never hear again I should've listened Chorus A It's time to confess, of being at my best B But this time I won't get it wrong A It's time to confess, of being at my best B But this time I won't lead you on Chorus You can simplify chords by removing barre | TransposeReset Font SizeReset Guitar Chord DiagramsA  C#m  E  F#  F#m  G#m  B  Here you can see detailed diagrams for each guitar chord used in the song. Utilize our key transposer to adjust the chords to a key that better fits your singing range. Simply select the desired key, and the chords throughout this page will update automatically, ensuring you can play and sing comfortably. |
If you are also interested in learning how to play "Goodnight Goodbye" on the ukulele, check out the chords on our sister site: Ukulele Chords for "Goodnight Goodbye" by John Newman.