Use our acoustic guitar chord charts - from basic open chords to the daddy of altered tunings and many points between - to build your musical vocabulary and hone your own voice on the acoustic guitar.

The Guitar Chord Chart for Beginners is ideal for learning foundational chords like C, G, D, A, and E, which are commonly used in popular songs.

Learning to play guitar can involve a lot of memorization – chords, scales, arpeggios, you name it. [MushfiqM] has made the process a bit easier with his Digital Chord Chart. Just about every… ...

Created by one MushfiqM, the “Digital Chord Chart” could be programmed to play almost any song using TAB files that include chords and stylized note representations. While this isn’t nearly ...

Chord books and music lessons still sell, but for visual learners, the best option is probably the video tutorial. There are several online options, but we really like iVideosongs’ approach.

There are a couple of ways to tune your guitar to perfect 4ths. You could tune the bottom four strings down a half-step, or you could tune the top to strings up half a step to C and F respectively.

The approach works best when playing in a key that shares a lot of notes with the open strings, such as the keys of E and G. Here, we’re taking a typical pop/rock chord progression in E major and ...