Find the guitar chords of any song

What a guitar chord finder does

A guitar chord finder tells you which chords a song uses and when they change. Chord Suno does this from the recording itself, not from a typed chart: it listens to the song, finds the chords and lines them up with the beat, so the chart follows the actual track.

Each chord is shown as a chord diagram. When a chord can be played in more than one place on the neck, arrows under the diagram let you pick the shape you like, and that choice is kept for the chord everywhere in the song.

Chords to learn first

Most songs in the first years of playing are made from a small set of open chords:

• G, C and D: the three chords of countless folk and pop songs.
• Em and Am: the two minor chords that go with them.
• A, E and Dm: the next ones to add.
• F and Bm need a barre, so they come after the open chords feel easy.

Make a song easier

If a song uses chords that are hard for you, change its key. Transposing a song a few steps, or putting a capo on, often turns a barre-chord song into open chords without changing how it sounds to sing along. Start with the easy version of the strumming pattern (one down-strum on every beat) and add the other strokes when the changes are smooth.