In the (Bb7sus4)mid dle of your life,
an y thing can (Bb7)hap pen,
in the (Bb7sus4)mid dle of the road
that you’re trav ’ling up (Bb7)on.
In the (Bb)mid dle of that road,
may be an y thing did (F7sus4)hap pen!
For an (Cm7)in stant, there was (F7sus4)change,
in a (Cm7)mo ment bright and (F7sus4)strange.
The fa (Cm7)mil iar world I’ve (A)al ways rec og (D7sus4)nized
(D7)was (G9)gone...
and, with it, all the con fi dence in choic es I have (F)made
that (G9)now I feel I can not still re (F)ly up on...
(G9sus4)How (G7)will I (C)know
if the (F)life I have (G)cho sen is the (C)one meant to be for (F)me?
(G9sus4)How (G7)will I (C)know
if I’m (F)des tined for (G)some where far be (C)yond what my eyes (Am)can (Bb)see?
(Bb)No (F)way
to pre dict (Dm)the path (Dm)that (B7sus4)leads me (B7)to the (E)end.
(Bb7sus4)What if (Bb7)some thing (Eb)deep er is wait (Cm)ing (G7sus4)out be (G7)yond a (G)round the (G7)bend?
(Ab7sus4)Life now (Ab7)seems so (Abm7)diff ’rent!
(Ab9sus4)Some (Ab7)how I (Db)know
that the (Gb)world’s more e (Ab)nor mous than I (Db)dreamed it could (Db)ev er (Gb)be!
(Ab9sus4)Some (Ab7)how I (Db)know
things I (Gb)thought were im (Ab)pos si ble are (Db)pos si ble now (Bbm)for (Cb)me!
(Cb)I (Gb)flew
through a wind (Ebm)that near (Ebm)ly (C7sus4)took my (C7)breath a (Fmaj9)way!
(B7sus4)Once I’ve (B7)tast ed (E)that, how could my (C#m)life (G#7sus4)ev er (G#7)be the (G#m7)same to (G#7)day?
(Ab9sus4)Oh!
(Ab7)Now I (Db)know
I must (Gb)make ev ’ry (Ab)ef fort to be (Db)sure I will each (Bbm)day (F7sus4)give
(F7)the (Bbm)one life I (Bbm)have to (Eb9)live,
a (Db)soul
that will for (Ab7sus2)ev (Ab7)er (Db)grow!
(F7)I (Bbm)won’t rest un (Bbm)til that’s (Eb9)so,
and (Db)fi
n’lly (Ab)then, I’ll (Ab7sus2)tru (Ab7)ly (A)know!
This page shows “How Will I Know?” by Maury Yeston in our color-coded kid songbook view — every note is colored by pitch (red C, orange D, yellow E, green F, blue G, purple A, pink B) and the lyrics sit directly under each note, so children can sing along while they play. The song is in the key of Eb at 105 BPM, a medium-difficulty arrangement — try slowing the tempo down using the BPM control.