Are I Don T Wanna Live Forever Lyrics Available With Chords?

Okay, quick and friendly take: yes — you can definitely find lyrics with chords for 'I Don't Wanna Live Forever'. I’ve grabbed a couple of chorded lyric sheets when jamming with friends; the usual spots are Ultimate Guitar, Chordie, and various YouTube tutorials that show the lyrics and where to change chords.

If you want a clean, accurate chart, Musicnotes and Sheet Music Plus sell official sheet music (handy if you care about the original key). For a fast homebrew version, people often use simple pop progressions and transpose with a capo so the singing sits well. One common simplified loop people use for covers is a four-chord vibe like Em–C–G–D (you might need a capo or to move it to Am–F–C–G depending on your voice). If you tell me whether you sing high or low, I can recommend a capo position and a beginner-friendly chord sheet I like.

If you want the short truth with a little enthusiasm: yes — there are plenty of versions of 'I Don't Wanna Live Forever' that show the lyrics together with guitar chords. I’ve spent an evening learning duets from streaming tabs and tutorials, and this one’s popular enough that people have uploaded chorded lyrics, tabs, and video breakdowns in multiple keys and difficulty levels.

Where I usually start is Ultimate Guitar for user-submitted chorded lyric sheets and chord diagrams; Chordie and E-Chords often mirror those transcriptions and let you transpose on the fly. If you prefer official, polished charts, Musicnotes and Sheet Music Plus sell licensed piano/vocal/guitar sheets that include the melody and chord symbols — which is great if you want the exact key from the studio track. YouTube is also a goldmine: search for "'I Don't Wanna Live Forever' chords tutorial" and you’ll find people showing finger placement and strumming patterns while singing the lyrics.

A practical tip from my practice sessions: many of the free chord versions are simplified to make it playable on acoustic guitar, so the key might not match the original recording. That’s actually fine — I usually pick a version in a comfortable range and slap on a capo to match my singing partner or the studio key. For rhythm, a soft pop-rock strum with some palm muting in the verses and fuller open chords for the chorus works nicely. If you want, I can walk you through a simple chord map and a strumming pattern I used when I learned the duet — it made the harmonies much easier to tackle. Also, consider supporting the songwriters by buying the official sheet music if you plan to perform or record — the licensed charts are worth it for accuracy and for keeping artists paid.

If you’d like, tell me whether you play acoustic or electric, and whether you want the original key or an easier transposed version — I’ll point you to a specific chorded lyric sheet that matches your setup.