The MOST COMMON Chord Progressions on Guitar!

These are the most common chord progressions on guitar, found in tens of thousands of the most popular guitar songs. Learning all 10 of these common chord progressions will prepare you to strum-along with all your favorite songs.

These videos are part of my free eBook, covering all the basics, helping beginners learn guitar in an organized way that makes sense!

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Essential Chord Progression In The Key of A

Practice a common three-chord progression in the key of A! Used to play songs like: Lean On Me – Bill Withers, Three Little Birds – Bob Marley, Hound Dog – Elvis Presley, I Walk The Line – Johnny Cash, Blowin’ In The Wind – Bob Dylan + WAY more!

Essential Chord Progression In The Key of G

Practice a common three-chord progression in the key of G! Used to play songs like: Good Riddance (Time Of Your Life) – Green Day, Don’t Stop Believing – Journey, Soul Sister – Train, I’m Yours – Jason Mraz and much much more!

Essential Chord Progression In The Key of C

Practice a common three-chord progression in the key of C! Used to play songs like: No Woman No Cry – Bob Marley, Let It Be – The Beatles, Unchained Melody – The Righteous Brothers, Save Tonight – Eagle Eye Cherry & more!

Essential Chord Progression In The Key of D

Practice a common three-chord progression in the key of D! Used to play songs like: Mr Tambourine Man – Bob Dylan (also covered by The Byrds), Free Fallin – Tom Petty (also covered by John Mayer), Highway To Hell – AC/DC & more!

Essential Chord Progression In The Key of E

Practice a common three-chord progression in the key of E! Used to play songs like: Blue Eyes Crying In The Rain – Willie Nelson, Sweet Home Chicago – Blues Brothers, Heart Break Hotel – Elvis Presley, Pride And Joy – Stevie Ray Vaughan & more!

Chord Progression That Focuses on F

Usually we start our progressions on the home key. In this case, the key is C, but we start on F. This is a great way to get used to hearing “modes” on guitar.

This Chord Progression Goes Between C and A minor

This progression starts in C, but modulates to A minor via the E chord. The theory sounds pretty complicated, but the shapes themselves are simple.

Swing/Jazz Style Chord Progression in D

This sound is found again and again in jazz music (Ragtime, Swing, Bebop and Dixieland styles) and is indicative of the style.

Essential Chord Progression In The Key of Am

Practice a common four-chord progression in the key of A minor. The s e 4 chords in the key of Am are found in countless songs in various combinations, so be sure to work it out with this chord switching training video!

Essential Chord Progression In The Key of Em

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The MOST COMMON Chord Progressions on Guitar!

Just Getting Started? Need Help With The Basics? Download My Free eBook for Strumming & Rhythm Guitar Guitar tips and tricks, guitar chords chart and more.

Practice a common three-chord progression in the key of A! Used to play songs like: Lean On Me – Bill Withers, Three Little Birds – Bob Marley, Hound Dog – Elvis Presley, I Walk The Line – Johnny Cash, Blowin’ In The Wind – Bob Dylan + WAY more!

Practice a common three-chord progression in the key of G! Used to play songs like: Good Riddance (Time Of Your Life) – Green Day, Don’t Stop Believing – Journey, Soul Sister – Train, I’m Yours – Jason Mraz and much much more!

Practice a common three-chord progression in the key of C! Used to play songs like: No Woman No Cry – Bob Marley, Let It Be – The Beatles, Unchained Melody – The Righteous Brothers, Save Tonight – Eagle Eye Cherry & more!

Practice a common three-chord progression in the key of D! Used to play songs like: Mr Tambourine Man – Bob Dylan (also covered by The Byrds), Free Fallin – Tom Petty (also covered by John Mayer), Highway To Hell – AC/DC & more!

Practice a common three-chord progression in the key of E! Used to play songs like: Blue Eyes Crying In The Rain – Willie Nelson, Sweet Home Chicago – Blues Brothers, Heart Break Hotel – Elvis Presley, Pride And Joy – Stevie Ray Vaughan & more!

Usually we start our progressions on the home key. In this case, the key is C, but we start on F. This is a great way to get used to hearing “modes” on guitar.

This progression starts in C, but modulates to A minor via the E chord. The theory sounds pretty complicated, but the shapes themselves are simple.

This sound is found again and again in jazz music (Ragtime, Swing, Bebop and Dixieland styles) and is indicative of the style.

Practice a common four-chord progression in the key of A minor. The s e 4 chords in the key of Am are found in countless songs in various combinations, so be sure to work it out with this chord switching training video!

An awesome combination of chords. I like to play this one with a really slow strumming pattern that emphasizes the backbeat.

Develop the fundamental skills needed to play guitar with confidence. Hands-on learning, presented in a clear and concise manner. Learn the basics using real songs, strum with a steady rhythm, master the basic chord shapes, learn to count along to music and more!

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The MOST COMMON Chord Progressions on Guitar!

Develop the fundamental skills needed to play guitar with confidence. Hands-on learning, presented in a clear and concise manner. Learn the basics using real songs, strum with a steady rhythm, master the basic chord shapes, learn to count along to music and more!

Did you get your copy of my FREE eBook?

Did you get your copy of my FREE eBook?