Once More to See You

Mitski · 120 BPM · 4/4

Once More to See You

Mitski · Capo 2

0:000:00
CapoPlace capo at fret 2; pitch is unchanged.

C

C✕321
CIn the rearviEmew mirror,G# I saw the sGetting sun oDn your neck
DAnd fCelt the taEmste of Eyou buG#bble up insideG me
GBut with everyCbody watching us,Em our every move
EmWeD do have repGutations
GWeC keep it Gsecret
GWoCn't letG them have it
G

♪ instrumental ♪

AmSo come Cinside Emand be with me, G#alone with Gme
GAlone, withD me alone
DICf you would letEm me givEe you piG#nky promise kisGses
GThen I wouldn't havCe to scream your name
CAtEmop of every roof inD the city oGf my heart
GIf I cCould sGee you
GOncCe more tGo see you
G

♪ instrumental ♪

GCome Cinside Eand be with me, G#alone with me
G#AGlone, with Dme alone
DIf Emyou would let me give you piG#nky promiseG kisses
GThen I wouldn't haCve to scream your name
CAtEmop of every rooDf in the city Gof my heart
GIf IC could sGee you
GOnce mCore to Gsee you
GIf I Ccould sGee you
GOncCe more to sGee you
G

♪ instrumental ♪

Tap any line to jump

All Chords Used (7)
KeyA major
CapoFret 2
Tempo~120 BPM

How to play Once More to See You by Mitski on guitar

These are the sounding chords. With a capo on fret 2 you play C, Em, G#, G, D, E and more, the shapes the player above shows.

“Once More to See You” is a great song to learn if you want a steady, emotional groove that sits in a comfortable mid-tempo pocket. At about 120 BPM, it feels controlled and reflective, and you can focus on clean changes instead of rushing. The opening progression gives you a strong sense of movement right away, so it rewards careful playing and even timing.

You can lean on the open shapes for D, A, and E, while the barre shapes - F#m, A#, F#, and Bm - add the tougher stretch and pressure. The main thing to watch is the shift from D into F#m and then into A#, since that is where your hand has to stay relaxed and land accurately. Keep the chord changes close to the fretboard so the progression stays smooth.

Start by looping D - F#m - A# - A slowly until each change feels automatic. Then add the other shapes one at a time, especially the barre chords, and only speed up when your transitions stay clean. Once the shapes are solid, play along with the track and let the steady tempo help you lock in the song’s calm, focused feel.

Use the play-along above to follow each chord change in time with the music, or learn the shapes first with the chord diagrams below.

Looking for more? Browse the full guitar song library or explore chord diagrams.

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