Every chord, with fingerings.

All 111 chords in Lark's chord book, 244 shapes in all, sorted by type and then by root. Open one for every way to play it, the notes in it and which finger goes where.

Major

A major chord is three notes: the root, a major third and a perfect fifth.

Minor

A minor chord is the root, a minor third and a perfect fifth. The only difference from the major chord is the third, one fret lower.

Dominant 7th

A dominant 7th chord is a major chord with a minor seventh added on top.

Major 7th

A major 7th chord is a major chord with a major seventh added, one fret below the root an octave up.

Minor 7th

A minor 7th chord is a minor chord with a minor seventh added on top.

Sus2

A sus2 chord swaps the third for a major second, so it is neither major nor minor.

Sus4

A sus4 chord swaps the third for a perfect fourth, so it is neither major nor minor.

Add9

An add9 chord is a major chord with the ninth added: the second note of the scale, an octave up.

Power chords

A power chord is only the root and the perfect fifth. With no third, it is neither major nor minor.

Barre shapes up the neck

Named shapes for playing a chord higher up the neck, with the fret written in Roman numerals.

Not sure you have it right?

Strum it into the chord detector and Lark names the chord it hears, with the notes in it. It is free, runs in your browser and needs no account.

Open the chord detector Practice them in Lark