Free Guitar Chord Charts

In these free guitar chord charts you will find the most common chords. If you learn these, you'll be able to play about 90% of the famous pop and rock songs out there. And the more successful songs you learn to play, the better songwriter you become. That was one of the Beatles's secrets. They learned to play hundreds of songs (written by other artists). The band had to perform some of these every night so they not only had a "chance" to practice these but also added their own flavor to make the job even more interesting. Learning to play songs written by others is a never-ending process, just like any other kind of serious learning. And it's so worth it!

In these free guitar chord charts below you'll find the most common chords. However, if you've just started to learn how to play the guitar, it's best to master some of the simpler chords first. There are some beginners' guitar chords that you should learn first.

If you're an absolute beginner, you'll need to learn how to read and play guitar chords. Fortunately, it is a very easy thing to learn, so you'll be able to read and play any chord in no time.

If you like playing rock & roll, you might need a guitar power chords chart. What are power chords? They are key elements of many styles of rock music. They are usually played on electric guitar, most often through an amplification process that imparts distortion. They sound so cool!

Sometimes you have the chords to a song but the key they are in is too high or too low to sing in. In that case, you might want to find out how to transpose guitar chords. Luckily, it's quick and easy to do.

Free Guitar Chord Charts

A-Chords: Ab, G#m, Ab6, Ab9, G#m6, G#m7, Abmaj7, Absus, A, Am, A6, A9, Am6, am7, Amaj7, Asus

B-Chords: Bb, Bbm, Bb6, Bb7, Bb9, Bbm6, Bbm7, B, Bm, B6, B9, Bm6, Bm7, Bmaj7

C-Chords: C, Cm, C6, C9, Cm6, Cm7, Cmaj7, Cdim

D-Chords: Db, C#m, Db6, Db9, C#m7, Dbmaj7, Dbsus, D, Dm, D6, D9, Dm6, Dm7, Dmaj7, Dsus

E-Chords: Eb, Ebm, Eb7, Eb9, Ebm6, Ebm7, Ebmaj7, Ebsus, E, Em, E6, E9, Em6, Em7, Emaj7, Edim

F-Chords: F, Fm, F6, Fm6, Fm7, Fmaj7, Fdim, F#, F#m, Gb6, F#9, F#m6, F#m7, Gbmaj7, Gbsus

G-Chords: G, Gm, G6, G9, Gm6, Gm7, Gmaj7, Gsus

I hope this piece of music theory helped you. If you'd like to learn music theory thoroughly and master it like a music major graduate (but for much less money and in much less time of course…), I recommend Getting It Down Cold Music Theory Course. If you are familiar with music theory, you improve everything you do with music!

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Learn how to read chords quickly