Free chord chart · 1 page · PDF
The six chords behind a thousand blues and country songs.
E, A and B7 in the key of E. G, C and D7 in the key of G. Each family is the I, IV and V7 of its key, the three changes most blues and country songs are built on. This free one-page chart draws all six chords with the finger numbers, ready to print and keep on your music stand.
Enter your email and the chart opens right away, to print or keep on your phone.
Trusted by 2.28 million guitar students
What you will learn in this free chord chart
- All six open chords, with the finger numbers and the strings to leave out
- The key of E family: E, A and B7
- The key of G family: G, C and D7
Questions
Is it really free?
Yes. It costs nothing and there is no card to enter. It is yours to keep: print it, save it or keep it on your phone.
Do I need to read music?
No. Each chord is drawn as a chord box: the strings run up and down, the frets across, and the number in each dot is the finger to use. An X means leave that string out, and an O means play it open.
Which chords go together?
E, A and B7 go together in the key of E, and G, C and D7 in the key of G. Each family is the I, IV and V7 of its key, so a simple blues or country song in E or G can often be played with just those three chords.
What if B7 feels hard?
That is normal. B7 uses all four fingers, so it takes a little longer than the others. Practice the change from E to B7 on its own, slowly, for a few minutes each day before you strum it in time.
Is it for acoustic or electric?
Both. The chord shapes are the same on any guitar.
Free blues and country chord chart
1 page · PDF. Free, no card, and yours to keep.
Get my free chord chart