Chord names on the beat
A chord is the same chord on every instrument. Read the name and play it with the shape you know.
Ukulele chords
Chord Suno works out the chords of a song and shows them on the beat. The chord names are the same on a ukulele, the player draws every chord as a ukulele diagram, and the shapes for the eight most used chords are right on this page.
Search for the song or paste a YouTube link. You get every chord in order, with its key and tempo.
Transpose the song to a key whose chords are easy on ukulele, such as C, F or G, so most chords are open shapes.
Follow the chords as they scroll with the music, slow it down and loop the tricky change. Tune up first with the free tuner.
A chord is the same chord on every instrument. Read the name and play it with the shape you know.
Move a song to a key where the chords are open and easy. The whole chart changes at once.
A tuner with a string-by-string display for ukulele (GCEA), with other instruments and tunings too.
A free metronome with tap tempo, and chord-change drills with a beat, for clean changes.
Half speed and a loop on the part you cannot get yet.
Verse, chorus and bridge are marked, in bars you can count.
In standard tuning (G C E A, the same four strings on every soprano, concert and tenor ukulele), these shapes cover a huge number of songs. Each number is the fret to press on that string; 0 is an open string.
| Chord | G string | C string | E string | A string | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| C | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | C E G |
| G | 0 | 2 | 3 | 2 | G B D |
| Am | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | A C E |
| F | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | F A C |
| D | 2 | 2 | 2 | 0 | D F♯ A |
| Em | 0 | 4 | 3 | 2 | E G B |
| A | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | A C♯ E |
| Dm | 2 | 2 | 1 | 0 | D F A |
In the player, choose Ukulele above the song details and every chord is drawn as a ukulele diagram, with other ways to play it. Ukulele diagrams are part of the Premium plan; the shapes above are free for everyone.
A chord has the same name and the same notes on every instrument, so a song's chords from Chord Suno work on a ukulele as they do on a guitar. What changes is the shape you press. Learn the eight shapes above and you can already play along with a very large part of the songs you hear.
Because the ukulele is a small instrument with four strings, songs in the keys of C, F and G are the friendliest: their chords are mostly open shapes. If a song is in a harder key, transpose it before you start.
If you are new, learn C, Am, F and G first. They make the progression behind a long list of songs, and the changes between them are short.
Yes. Open a song in the player and choose Ukulele: every chord is drawn as a four-string diagram in standard G C E A tuning, with other ways to play it. Ukulele diagrams are part of the Premium plan. The eight most used ukulele shapes are free on this page.
Yes. Search for the song or paste a YouTube link and you get every chord on the beat. The names are the same on a ukulele.
Standard ukulele tuning: G C E A (the G string is the high one, tuned above the C). Baritone ukuleles are tuned differently (D G B E) and use guitar shapes.
Yes. Use transpose to move the song to a key with open chords, such as C, F or G. The chord chart redraws to match.
Yes. The free tuner has a ukulele setting with a display for each string. It uses your microphone, and the sound stays on your device.
It is free to start, with a daily allowance of new songs. See the plans for what the paid ones add.
Get its chords in about a minute, then transpose it to an easy key.
Find chords for a song