Into My Arms - Roger Daltrey

Into My Arms

View chords used in this chart
Afinação: E A D G B ETecla: GCapotraste: Sem capotraste
( § = rest)
 
[Intro]
| G | G | D | D |
| G | G | D | D |
 
[Verse 1]
G D Dmaj9 D
I don't believe in an interventionist God
G D Dmaj9 D
But I know darlin' that you do
G D Dmaj9 D
But if I did, I'd kneel down and ask him
G D Dmaj7
Not to intervene when it came to you
 
[Bridge 1]
G Em
Not to touch a hair of your head, to leave you as you are
A F#m A §
And if he felt he had to direct you, then direct you into my arms
 
[Chorus]
A Em D Dmaj7
Into my arms, O Lord. Into my arms, O Lord
Em D Dmaj7
Into my arms, O Lord. Into my arms
 
[Verse 2]
G D Dmaj9 D
And I don't believe in the existence of angels
G D Dmaj9 D
But looking at you, I wonder if that's true
G D Dmaj9 D
But if I did, I'd summon them together
G D Dmaj7
And ask them to watch over you
 
[Bridge 2]
G Em
To each burn a candle for you, to make bright and clear your path
A F#m A §
And to walk like Christ in grace and love and guide you into my arms
 
[Chorus]
A Em D Dmaj7
Into my arms, O Lord. Into my arms, O Lord
Em D Dmaj7
Into my arms, O Lord. Into my arms
 
[Verse 3]
G D Dmaj9 D
And I believe in love
G D Dmaj9 D
And I know darlin' you do too
G D Dmaj9 D
And I believe in some kind of path
G D Dmaj7
We can walk down together, me and you
 
[Bridge 3]
G Em
So keep your candles burning, make her journey bright and pure
A F#m A §
That she will keep returning, always and evermore
 
[Chorus]
A Em D Dmaj7
Into my arms, O Lord. Into my arms, O Lord
Em D Dmaj7
Into my arms, O Lord. Into my arms

How to play Into My Arms

Use the controls above to change the key and text size. Follow the highlighted chords while listening, then practice each section slowly before playing at the original tempo.

What is the starting chord?

The first identified chord is E. You can transpose without leaving the page.

Can I play it on guitar or keyboard?

Yes. The chord progression works on acoustic guitar, electric guitar and keyboard. Adapt the voicings to your instrument and level.

More chords by Roger Daltrey

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