Moving On Sheet Music Preview

Moving On: Guitar Chords/Lyrics

By Mark Hunter / By Saul Davies / By James Glennie / By James Gott / As performed by James

Item: 35-DS00341506

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Additional Details
Publisher: Hal Leonard
Page Count: 3
SKU: 35-DS00341506

More about this title

About the Composer: Mark Hunter

Mark Hunter is the guitarist and primary songwriter for James, the British rock band that emerged from the Manchester scene in the late 1980s. His songwriting balances accessible melodies with thoughtful chord progressions that reward both casual listeners and musicians studying his arrangements.

Why we love this

This track gives guitarists a genuine alternative rock song to sink their teeth into without requiring advanced technique. The chord/lyric format makes it accessible for singers and accompanists alike, and the modest page count keeps it practical for rehearsals and performance prep.

What to expect

Earnest and reflective. The song carries the weight of its subject matter without getting heavy, inviting both players and listeners into a moment of genuine introspection.

Who it's for

Guitar students learning to accompany singers, performers building a contemporary rock repertoire, and classroom ensembles exploring how guitars anchor modern song arrangements.

How to get the most out of it

  • Map the chord progression before you play it through; identify where the changes happen rhythmically so you're not caught off guard.
  • Treat the lyrics as part of your phrasing rather than separate from it. Let the vocal melody inform your rhythmic interpretation on the guitar.
  • Focus on clean chord transitions in the lower register; that's where the pocket lives in a song like this.

How to use it

Pair this with other rock standards in a guitar ensemble concert, or use it as a teaching tool when students need practice accompanying a vocalist while maintaining rhythmic stability.

Skills your students will build

  • Reading chord symbols and their rhythmic placement
  • Coordinating guitar accompaniment with vocal phrasing
  • Executing smooth chord transitions in rock voicings
  • Balancing harmonic support with forward rhythmic motion

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