Manushya ka gaurav aur atmasamman uski sabse bari kamai hoti hain. Ateh: sada inki raksha karni chahiye
- Maharana Pratap
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The idea of beginner guitar songs can often seem extremely limited. Unfortunately, there are a lot of places where you’ll see lists of easy songs that don’t give you much variety. So we’ve come up with a list of 10 Easy Tunes To Learn on Guitar for beginners that are easy but interesting and fun to play. They’re also songs that, initially, might be a little intimidating. Rest assured, they’re easier than they sound. If you’re just starting out—looking to expand your song vocabulary—this is the place to do it.
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Key: C
Chord Progression: C - Cadd9 - G - F
Though it’s played in an alternate tuning (open C) “Lay ‘em Down” can be in standard tuning with a basic lyric and chord sheet, which we’ve linked to above. The song’s pace is slow and bluesy, giving you plenty of time to get used to the chord changes.
Watch for the Am thrown into the “We’re all dirty like corrupted small towns…” line.
Key: E
Chord Progression: E - A - B or B7
To be honest, you can play the Johnny Cash or Everlast version of this song, all the same. In both cases you’ll be playing in the key of E—the same chord progression. The Everlast rendition is just a lot more fun to play along with, so that’s what we’ve linked to in the video.
Think 12-bar blues while you’re following the progression. It’s a bit fast, but with only a few chord changes. You should have no trouble keeping up.
Key: E
Chord Progression: E - A - D
Almost the entirety of this song hinges on E, A and D, with the verses being just E and A. The bridge diverts from this pattern as you’ll see in the chord sheet, though it’s still easy to pick up if you want to learn the entire song. Now, as far as the solo goes, all bets are off.
Tom Morello is a machine of a guitar player, so we recommend holding off on the solo until you feel really comfy with the rest of the tune.
Key: E
Chord Progression: E - A
Though you’ll find an F#m in the chord sheet, this song is almost entirely made up of E and A. In the bridge you’ll need to place a D and Db, but the chord sheet makes it pretty easy. This song is ideal for an acoustic or electric guitar cover.
Key: A
Chord Progression: A - G - D - A - F - G - A
"Chord Sheet
Though the lengthy progression might feel a bit intimidating, I’d encourage you to look at the chord sheet and give it a try. Because you’re only dealing with four chords.
The only tricky part is to hear the chord changes, which can be easily identified by the piano chords that come down at each change. You might also recognize this song from the House TV intro or the Assassin’s Creed video game soundtracks.
Key: G
Chord Progression: G - C - F - Am
Nickelback’s 2007 hit is made up mostly of four chords, with only G, C and F used during the verses and the Am thrown in for each chorus. It’s a fun listen and you’ve got to appreciate the diversity in the music video. The pace of this song is slow, which will give you plenty of time to get your chord changes in.
Key: E
Progression: E - A - B - A - E - F#
It’s one of the more difficult songs in this list, simply because of the higher number of chord changes and the faster pace. If you’re having trouble keeping up, just go with one section of the song at a time, working through the verse, chorus and bridge. If you can get comfortable with the pace, the chord changes are well-defined and easy to identify.
Key: C (actual is Bb)
Chord Progression: C - G - Am - F (if capo on third fret)
The actual key is Bb and is a bit tricky for beginners. I prefer to use capo-three and play the song in C, which is what I’ve linked to above. It sounds the same and is significantly easier.
Key: D
Chord Progression: D - A - E (capo 2)
Note that the chord sheet is written for a capo 2, if you want to play along with the track. If not, feel free to drop the capo and just play the song with these open chords.
Key: Dm
Chord Progression: Dm - F - C - G
The entire song is Dm, F, C and G, in that order. You’ll hear the bass line as the most pronounced element of the song, but if you strum the chords along with the chord sheet, you’ll hear the changes more distinctly.
By Pritam Mondal
May 26, 2018
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The idea of beginner guitar songs can often seem extremely limited. Unfortunately, there are a lot of places where you’ll see lists of easy songs that don’t give you much variety. So we’ve come up with a list of 10 Easy Tunes To Learn on Guitar for beginners that are easy but interesting and fun to play. They’re also songs that, initially, might be a little intimidating. Rest assured, they’re easier than they sound. If you’re just starting out—looking to expand your song vocabulary—this is the place to do it.
Key: C
Chord Progression: C - Cadd9 - G - F
Though it’s played in an alternate tuning (open C) “Lay ‘em Down” can be in standard tuning with a basic lyric and chord sheet, which we’ve linked to above. The song’s pace is slow and bluesy, giving you plenty of time to get used to the chord changes.
Watch for the Am thrown into the “We’re all dirty like corrupted small towns…” line.
Key: E
Chord Progression: E - A - B or B7
To be honest, you can play the Johnny Cash or Everlast version of this song, all the same. In both cases you’ll be playing in the key of E—the same chord progression. The Everlast rendition is just a lot more fun to play along with, so that’s what we’ve linked to in the video.
Think 12-bar blues while you’re following the progression. It’s a bit fast, but with only a few chord changes. You should have no trouble keeping up.
Key: E
Chord Progression: E - A - D
Almost the entirety of this song hinges on E, A and D, with the verses being just E and A. The bridge diverts from this pattern as you’ll see in the chord sheet, though it’s still easy to pick up if you want to learn the entire song. Now, as far as the solo goes, all bets are off.
Tom Morello is a machine of a guitar player, so we recommend holding off on the solo until you feel really comfy with the rest of the tune.
Key: E
Chord Progression: E - A
Though you’ll find an F#m in the chord sheet, this song is almost entirely made up of E and A. In the bridge you’ll need to place a D and Db, but the chord sheet makes it pretty easy. This song is ideal for an acoustic or electric guitar cover.
Key: A
Chord Progression: A - G - D - A - F - G - A
"Chord Sheet
Though the lengthy progression might feel a bit intimidating, I’d encourage you to look at the chord sheet and give it a try. Because you’re only dealing with four chords.
The only tricky part is to hear the chord changes, which can be easily identified by the piano chords that come down at each change. You might also recognize this song from the House TV intro or the Assassin’s Creed video game soundtracks.
Key: G
Chord Progression: G - C - F - Am
Nickelback’s 2007 hit is made up mostly of four chords, with only G, C and F used during the verses and the Am thrown in for each chorus. It’s a fun listen and you’ve got to appreciate the diversity in the music video. The pace of this song is slow, which will give you plenty of time to get your chord changes in.
Key: E
Progression: E - A - B - A - E - F#
It’s one of the more difficult songs in this list, simply because of the higher number of chord changes and the faster pace. If you’re having trouble keeping up, just go with one section of the song at a time, working through the verse, chorus and bridge. If you can get comfortable with the pace, the chord changes are well-defined and easy to identify.
Key: C (actual is Bb)
Chord Progression: C - G - Am - F (if capo on third fret)
The actual key is Bb and is a bit tricky for beginners. I prefer to use capo-three and play the song in C, which is what I’ve linked to above. It sounds the same and is significantly easier.
Key: D
Chord Progression: D - A - E (capo 2)
Note that the chord sheet is written for a capo 2, if you want to play along with the track. If not, feel free to drop the capo and just play the song with these open chords.
Key: Dm
Chord Progression: Dm - F - C - G
The entire song is Dm, F, C and G, in that order. You’ll hear the bass line as the most pronounced element of the song, but if you strum the chords along with the chord sheet, you’ll hear the changes more distinctly.
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