[Intro] G Am Fmaj7 G Am Fmaj7 [Verse 1] G Am Fmaj7 It’s hard to know just how it happens G Am You start out fine Fmaj7 You’re both laughing G Am Fmaj7 But somehow somewhere something changes G Am Fmaj7 You find you’re sitting there like strangers [Chorus] G Am I’ve been the stayer Fmaj7 I’ve been the leaver G Am The guilty betrayer Fmaj7 The broken believer G Am Fmaj7 I’ve walked out and I’ve walked the floor Fmaj7 Been on both sides of that door G Am Fmaj7 When love ain’t love no more G Am Fmaj7 When love ain’t love no more [Verse 2] G Am Fmaj7 Somebody’s sorry, somebody’s crying G Am Fmaj7 Somebody found out somebody’s lying G Am Fmaj7 Somebody says, “Please,” somebody says, “No” G Am Fmaj7 Somebody hangs on, somebody lets go [Chorus] G Am I’ve been the stayer Fmaj7 I’ve been the leaver G Am The guilty betrayer Fmaj7 The broken believer G Am Fmaj7 I’ve walked out and I’ve walked the floor Fmaj7 Been on both sides of that door G Am Fmaj7 When love ain’t love no more G Am Fmaj7 When love ain’t love no more [Outro] G When love ain’t love no more Am Fmaj7 (When it ain’t like before, but there ain’t no because) G When love ain’t love no more Am Fmaj7 (It just is what it is, when it ain’t what it was) G When love ain’t love no more Am Fmaj7 (When it ain’t like before, but there ain’t no because) G Love ain’t love no more Am Fmaj7 (It just is what it is, when it ain’t what it was) To play "When Love Ain't Love" by Charles Esten on the guitar, you will delve into a poignant exploration of the complexities of love, expressed through the tender melding of chords that underscore the song's emotional depth. This track uses a simple yet evocative chord progression in the key of Am, primarily utilizing G, Am, and Fmaj7 chords to convey its message. Chords and Progression: Key: Am Chords: G, Am, Fmaj7 Tuning: Standard (E A D G B E) BPM: 120 Strumming Pattern: A suggested strumming pattern for this song is DU DU DU DU (D= Down Stroke, U = Upstroke). Playing Tips: Emotion and Dynamics: The emotional weight of the song calls for a sensitive approach to dynamics. Let the strumming intensity follow the lyrical content, building up in moments of intensity and pulling back when the mood becomes introspective. Chord Transitions: Pay close attention to the transitions between the chords, ensuring they're smooth and maintain the song's flowing narrative. Feel the Song: Beyond the technical aspects of playing, immerse yourself in the song's story and emotions. This will help in delivering a more heartfelt and genuine performance. This song offers guitarists an excellent opportunity to practice conveying complex emotions through simple chord progressions and dynamics. It's a beautiful piece for both personal reflection and sharing with listeners.