Photograph is a song by the British singer Ed Sheeran, co-written with Johnny McDaid of Snow Patrol. It was inspired by the long-distance relationships Sheeran experienced during his touring years, capturing the longing and love that endure despite the distance. The song is noted for its emotional message and has been used in various media contexts, reflecting its broad appeal.
Key: D
Introduction:
D
Bm
A
G
D
Loving can hurt
Bm
Loving can hurt sometimes
A
G
But it's the only thing that I know
D
When it gets hard
Bm
You know it can get hard sometimes
A
G
It is the only thing that makes us feel alive
Bm
G
We keep this love in a photograph
D
A
We make these memories for ourselves
Bm
Where our eyes are never closing
G
Our hearts were never broken
D
A
And times forever frozen still
D
So you can keep me inside the pocket of your
A
Ripped jeans holding me closer till our
Bm
G
Eyes meet, you won't ever be alone
D
Wait for me to come home
D
Loving can heal
Bm
Loving can mend your soul
A
G
And it's the only thing that I know
D
I swear it will get easier
Bm
remember that with every piece of ya
A
G
It is the only thing we take with us when we die
Bm
G
We keep this love in a photograph
D
A
We make these memories for ourselves
Bm
Where our eyes are never closing
G
Our hearts were never broken
D
A
And times forever frozen still
D
So you can keep me inside the pocket of your
A
Ripped jeans holding me closer till our
Bm
G
Eyes meet, you won't ever be alone
D
And if you hurt me that's okay baby, only
A
Words bleed inside these pages you just
Bm
G
Hold me, and I won't ever let you go
Bm
Wait for me to come home
G
Wait for me to come home
D
Wait for me to come home
A
Wait for me to come home
D
Oh you can fit me, inside the necklace you got when you were
A
16 next to your heartbeat where I
Bm
G
Should be, keep it deep within your soul.
D
And if you hurt me that's okay baby only
A
Words bleed inside these pages you just
Bm
G
Hold me and I won't ever let you go.
D
When I'm away I will remember how you
A
Bm
Kissed me under the lamp post back on sixth street