- Including -
- Could You Be Loved
- Exodus
- Get Up Stand Up
- I Shot The Sheriff
Product Description
This accessible pamphlet includes 120 of the many ordinarily used chords, as well as report on chord speculation and easy-reference diagrams. … More >>
Learn Rock Guitar Riffs, Metal, Acoustic, Classical, Pop and More!
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A poster with chords on it. If you hang it on your wall, you will be able to see the fingering for chords. Then you can play them and people nearby might even dance.
Rating: 5 / 5
I was hoping to get a quick reference to different chords I encounter in worship music, but this seamed to only have the basic chords and not the “non-normal” chords that are often used in music now days.
Rating: 3 / 5
I came across this book by accident at a local book store. I’ve seen many different guitar chord charts (and posters) both online and in print – but I bought this one because…
1 – I’m a beginner for the most part (I play rhythm guitar/chords mostly out of easy guitar or fake books, and I can transpose some of the music on the fly so that I can sing with it)
2 – The fingerings in this book are all for the first 4-5 frets (I’m not good at barre chords yet)
3 – It is thin enough to fit underneath my guitar in my case
4 – It was only $3 (retail)
I’ve only used it a little bit and I’m very pleased with it.
Please be advised – this is a BOOK and not a poster chart. It has all the keys (A, A#/Bb, B, C, C#/Db, D, D#/Eb, F, F#/Gb, G, G#/Ab) and traditional chords: major, minor, 7th, sus, major 7th, diminished 7th, (and a couple others I’ll add later).
If you are playing easy guitar – then this is a good reference. I like it better than the Incredible Chord Finder (also by Hal Leonard) because the printing is black on white (no grey), the book lies flat when open, and the other reasons I mentioned above (no barre chords … no really advanced fancy chords).
This book won’t appeal to everyone, but I’m very pleased with it.
Rating: 5 / 5