Die On This Hill

SIENNA SPIRO · 120 BPM · 4/4

Die On This Hill

SIENNA SPIRO · Capo 1

0:000:00
CapoPlace capo at fret 1; pitch is unchanged.

G

G213
GGot mEme to stay, said thatG you need me
GStarved 'cEmause his words don't have Ama meaning
AmNo, they don't, at leasGt not to me
GThereEm'll be a day I'll be Gmore creative
GA poetiEmc way to say I'm notAm leaving
AmTo the world, noDt to your facCe, mm
CI'll take my pride, stanBmd here for you
BmNo, IEm'm not blind, just seDeing it through
DYou tCake my life just Bmfor the thrill
BmI'llEm take tonight and Adie on this hill
FI aClways Gwill
GI know Emthat I look stubborGn, impatient
GBut you wrEmote the book, I just took aAm page out
AmTo be loved, to be loved and nGothing more
GAnd youEm kept your word, do youG want a medal?
GThe way thatEm someone leaves this world is allAm just levels
AmTo me now, Doh, to me now
DI'llC take my pride, staBmnd here for you
BmKnow EmI'm not blind, just Dseeing it through
DYouC take my life justBm for the thrill
BmI'lEml take tonight andA die on this hill
AI CmalwayEms will
EmI'lD#l be here the whole Gnight
GI'll be here 'cause I can
GYeah, AI know you don't care
AI know nothAming could matter
GGod, I wish sDomething mattered to you
DI'llC take my pride, stanBmd here for you
BmKnow EmI'm not blind, just sDeeing it through
DYou Ctake my life just fBmor the thrill
BmWell, EmI'll take tonight aAnd die on this hill
AICm always, alwaysG, I always will

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All Chords Used (10)
KeyAb major
CapoFret 1
Tempo~120 BPM

How to play Die On This Hill by SIENNA SPIRO on guitar

These are the sounding chords. With a capo on fret 1 you play G, Em, Am, D, C, Bm and more, the shapes the player above shows.

This song is a strong one to learn if you want a dramatic, steady groove with a clear harmonic pull. At about 120 BPM, it feels urgent but controlled, so you can focus on making each change sound confident and even.

Most of the chart leans on barre shapes, with E as the main open shape. The opening move, G# - Fm - G# - Fm, is the change to lock in first, since it sets the feel and repeats the same shift back and forth.

Start by practicing just G# to Fm slowly until the switch feels automatic. Then add the full opening progression, keep your fretting hand relaxed, and only speed up once every change sounds clean and consistent.

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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