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About What's The Worst That Can Happen? chords
Guitar chords, tabs and chord shapes for The Lilacs — What's The Worst That Can Happen? are on this page. The track is in B, 127 BPM, 4:06 long, released on the album What's The Worst That Can Happen? - Single (2026).
Chords used: B, E, G#m, F#
The song's original key is B. If it does not suit your voice, move the chords a semitone up or down with the transpose buttons and take them from B to any key you like; the shapes are redrawn for the new key.
The song uses 4 different chords and counts as advanced on guitar; 3 of them need a barre (B, G#m, F#). To avoid barres, put a capo on fret 4 and play these shapes: G, C, Em, D — the song still sounds in its original key (B).
What's The Worst That Can Happen? ukulele chords
Ukulele shapes (G-C-E-A, fret string): A 2100 · D 2220 · F#m 2120 · E 1402. On ukulele, play these shapes with a capo on fret 2; the song still sounds in its original key (B). All first-position, no barre. Use the tuning selector on the page to switch the fretboard to ukulele. Easy songs to play on ukulele.
Repeated patterns: E – B (58 bars), B – G#m – F# – E (16 bars), E – B – G#m – F# (16 bars), B – E (12 bars), E – F# (8 bars). Most frequent changes: E → B (23×), B → E (19×), F# → E (8×), B → G#m (4×), G#m → F# (4×).
The track runs 4:06. Entries: davul 0:04, vokal 0:24.
Tablarda ne var: Gitar: frets 1–7, 406 notes per minute; Bas Gitar: frets 2–16, 119 notes per minute; Davul: 286 hits per minute (trampet 422, ride 414, bas davul 276).
Lyric mode: Practise What's The Worst That Can Happen? in lyric mode with the original recording: the lyrics move word by word in sync with the chords above them; concert mode fills the screen so it can be read from a distance. If the key does not fit your voice, transpose it and loop any section.
The Lilacs chords · What's The Worst That Can Happen? - Single album
More songs by The Lilacs
Other songs in B
Songs that use the same chords
Lists: Easy chord songs · Songs without capo · Songs in B · Songs with B · Songs with E · Songs with G#m
How to play What's The Worst That Can Happen? by The Lilacs
Start with the chords. What's The Worst That Can Happen? uses 4 different chords; B is held longest — about 42% of the song — so it is the one to make comfortable first. 3 of them need a barre (B, G#m, F#); with a capo on fret 4 they become G, C, Em, D. If barres are new to you, read the barre guide or the capo guide.
Then the changes. The change that repeats most is E → B (23 times), followed by B → E (19 times). Drill that pair on its own before the song: the chords change roughly every 4.0 seconds (15 changes per minute), so each change needs to be ready in plenty of time — this is a relaxed song. See faster chord changes.
Strumming. At 127 BPM this is a fast song; a good starting pattern is D U D U D U D U (eighths, or the classic pop pattern in half time). Play along with the song and land your downstrokes on the kick drum. More in strumming patterns.
Practise with the page. Turn on lyric mode and loop the chorus; play the loop at a slower tempo until it is clean, then at full speed. The song is in B; if it sits wrong for your voice, use the transpose buttons — see transposing.
How to play the chords in What's The Worst That Can Happen?
Finger numbers: 1 index, 2 middle, 3 ring, 4 pinky. Strings are named from the thickest (low E) to the thinnest (high E).
- B: index finger flat across the A string through the high E string at the 2nd fret; middle finger on the 4th fret of the D string; ring finger on the 4th fret of the G string; pinky on the 4th fret of the B string; strum from the A string down.
- E: middle finger on the 2nd fret of the A string; ring finger on the 2nd fret of the D string; index finger on the 1st fret of the G string; let the low E, B, high E strings ring open; strum all six strings.
- G#m: index finger flat across all six strings at the 4th fret; middle finger on the 6th fret of the A string; ring finger on the 6th fret of the D string; strum all six strings.
- F#: index finger flat across all six strings at the 2nd fret; ring finger on the 4th fret of the A string; pinky on the 4th fret of the D string; middle finger on the 3rd fret of the G string; strum all six strings.
Easier substitutes
- Instead of B, try B7: an open shape that sits naturally in songs in E and A.
Swap one chord at a time and play along; if it still sounds right with the band, keep it.
Where this page's content comes from
Source: the audio on this page is played through the YouTube player from youtube.com/watch?v=r0YLwj6vGkA. Chords, tabs, drum notation and the timing of the lyrics were derived from that recording by automated analysis and reviewed by hand. The recording and the video belong to their publisher and rights holders; nothing is hosted or downloadable here. Lyrics are shown for learning and sing-along only. Rights holders can request removal from the contact page.