Important Information
Key- F# Major
Temp- 113 bpm
Tuning- EADGBE
Capo- No
Difficulty- Easy
Verse
F#
I remember the day
C#
Even wrote down the date, that I fell for you (Mm-hmm)
D#m
And now it’s crossed out in red
C# B
But I still can’t forget if I wanted to
F#
And it drives me insane
A#m
think I’m hearing your name, everywhere I go
D#m
But it’s all in my head
C# B
It’s just all in my head
Pre-Chorus
F#
But you won’t see me break, call you up in three days
A#m
Or send you a bouquet, saying, “It’s a mistake”
D#m C#
Drink my troubles away, one more glass of champagne
B
And you know
Chorus
F#
I’m the first to say that I’m not perfect
C#
And you’re the first to say you want the best thing
Dm D#m
But now I know a perfect way to let you go
C# B
Give my last hello, hope it’s worth it
No Chord
Here’s your perfect
Verse 2
F#
My best was just fine
C#
how I tried, how I tried to be great for you
D#m C#
I’m flawed by design and you loved to remind me
B
No matter what I do
Pre-Chorus
F#
But you won’t see me break, call you up in three days
C# Dm
Or send you a bouquet, saying, “It’s a mistake”
D#m C#
Drink my troubles away, one more glass of champagne
B
And you know
Chorus
F#
I’m the first to say that I’m not perfect
C#
And you’re the first to say you want the best thing
Dm D#m
But now I know a perfect way to let you go
C# B
Give my last hello, hope it’s worth it
F#
I’m the first to say that I’m not perfect
C#
And you’re the first to say you want the best thing (Best thing, yeah)
Dm D#m
But now I know a perfect way to let you go
C# B
Give my last hello, hope it’s worth it
Outro
F#
Say yeah, yeah, yeah
C#
Ayy-ayy, ayy-ayy
Dm D#m
But now I know a perfect way to let you go
C# B
Give my last hello, hope it’s worth it
F#
Here’s your perfect
Heres Your Perfect Song Chords in Depth Detail
Heres your perfect chords are in the F# major key, which means that the chords used in the song are based on the F# major scale.
The F# major scale has seven diatonic chords, which are chords that are naturally occurring in the key, as well as additional non-diatonic chords that can be used for added musical interest.
The verse of the song starts with the F# major chord, which is the first diatonic chord of the F# major key. The next chord is C# major, which is the fifth chord of the scale, followed by D# minor, which is the sixth chord of the scale.
The verse then returns to the C# major chord and ends with the B major chord, which is the fourth chord of the scale and leads back to the F# major chord. The chord progression for the verse is:
I V vi V IV
F# C# D#m C# B
The second progression of the verse, which starts with “and it deserves me,” uses the same chords as the first progression, but replaces the C# major chord with A# minor, which is the third chord of the scale.
This gives the progression a slightly different feel. The chord progression for this section is:
I iii vi V IV
F# A#m D#m C# B
The chorus of the song uses the same chords as the verse, but with a different order and a non-diatonic passing chord. The chord progression for the chorus is:
I V vi V IV
F# C# D#m Dm C# B
In this progression, the D minor chord is used as a passing chord to lead to the D# minor chord, which is not a diatonic chord of the F# major scale. This adds a unique and interesting twist to the progression.
The second verse of the song uses the same chord progression as the first verse:
I V vi V IV
F# C# D#m C# B
The pre-chorus and second chorus of the song also use the same chord progression as the first chorus:
I V vi V IV
F# C# D#m Dm C# B
The outro of the song is the same as the chorus, with the non-diatonic passing chord leading to the D# minor chord.
Overall, “Here’s Your Perfect” uses a fairly simple chord progression, but the addition of non-diatonic chords and passing chords gives it a unique and interesting sound.
I hope this explanation helps you better understand the chords of the song.
