Learn to play "Old Navy Blue" 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.
F C/E D# Cut my teeth on memories from playgrounds Dm to the bars Gm F# C There's bigger boys, with broken hearts who throw their weight around Dm A/C# But settle down, and be here now C A#m Just watch the world revolve F C F Don't it feel so good to be so small? Cast my mind behind and think of girls I used to know Who've all moved on to better things And found the ones they love But it don't breed animosity, I'm not perturbed at all Oh, man, it feels so good to feel so small Chorus: F C/E Well, it's sad but sometimes it's true A# A#m That your friends become the people you knew F C Once upon a time, that you left behind F Old navy blue No matter though how good things go They've always got to end I've said "goodbye" to family from the side of their sick beds So, to all the ones I'll always love but faded out of view Until we meet again, this one's for you Chorus Ain't it sad, the things that you'll miss When you're gone and, the world, it still spins? 'Cause you're not here to stay So, just be here today Old navy blue But, after all this time, you're still a friend of mine Old navy blue, mm-mm, mm-mm You can simplify chords by removing barre | TransposeReset Font SizeReset Guitar Chord DiagramsA A# A#m C C# D# Dm E F F# Gm 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 "Old Navy Blue" on the ukulele, check out the chords on our sister site: Ukulele Chords for "Old Navy Blue" by Lewis Capaldi.