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C - 5 - Chord |
F - 5 - Chord |
C - 5 - Chord |
F - Major

Power Chords

Power Chords

Index
Middle
Ring
Pinky

A power chord is a chord with only two notes, the root and the fifth, the third of the chord is left out. The third in a chord is what makes it a minor or major. A power chord is either minor or major, this often makes it possible to substitute any single note in a melody or scale with a power chord without sounding off.

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A power chord is played with a limited number of shapes, and what chord you play is determined where on the neck you play the chord. Below are two examples.

;
1.
C - 5 - Chord
xADxxx
3
5
1
4
♭7
2
5
4
♭6
♭2
♭5
7
♭3
♭6
5
6
2
5
1
3
6
2.
F - 5 - Chord
EADxxx
1
1
4
♭7
♭3
5
1
2
♭2
♭5
7
3
♭6
♭2
3
2
5
1
4
6
2

An important thing is to mute the notes not in the chord, this can be done in various ways. Below is an example muting the strings with your index finger by just holding the finger over all strings, so the only notes you hear are hold by your middle and pinky.

;
3.
C - 5 - Chord
EADGBE
2
♭5
7
3
6
♭2
♭5
3
5
1
4
♭7
2
5
4
♭6
♭2
♭5
7
♭3
♭6
5
6
2
5
1
3
6

Power chords are often played with the root on the low E or A string, below are a few examples of power chords in different places on the fretboard. Check this to learn find the notes over the entire fretboard.

;
4.
F - Major
F
G
A
Bb
D
E
F
G♭
G
A♭
A
B♭
C♭
C
D♭
D
E♭
E
B
C
D♭
D
E♭
E
F
G♭
G
A♭
A
B♭
C♭
G
A♭
A
B♭
C♭
C
D♭
D
E♭
E
F
G♭
G
D
E♭
E
F
G♭
G
A♭
A
B♭
C♭
C
D♭
D
A
B♭
C♭
C
D♭
D
E♭
E
F
G♭
G
A♭
A
E
F
G♭
G
A♭
A
B♭
C♭
C
D♭
D
E♭
E
123456789101112

Here is another chart on how to play common open chords, also see the preset-menu for more guitar charts and tutorials.

;

A power chord is a chord with only two notes, the root and the fifth, the third of the chord is left out. The third in a chord is what makes it a minor or major. A power chord is either minor or major, this often makes it possible to substitute any single note in a melody or scale with a power chord without sounding off.

;

A power chord is played with a limited number of shapes, and what chord you play is determined where on the neck you play the chord. Below are two examples.

;
1.
C - 5 - Chord
Index
Middle
Ring
Pinky
xADxxx
3
5
1
4
♭7
2
5
4
♭6
♭2
♭5
7
♭3
♭6
5
6
2
5
1
3
6
2.
F - 5 - Chord
Index
Middle
Ring
Pinky
EADxxx
1
1
4
♭7
♭3
5
1
2
♭2
♭5
7
3
♭6
♭2
3
2
5
1
4
6
2

An important thing is to mute the notes not in the chord, this can be done in various ways. Below is an example muting the strings with your index finger by just holding the finger over all strings, so the only notes you hear are hold by your middle and pinky.

;
3.
C - 5 - Chord
Index
Middle
Ring
Pinky
EADGBE
2
♭5
7
3
6
♭2
♭5
3
5
1
4
♭7
2
5
4
♭6
♭2
♭5
7
♭3
♭6
5
6
2
5
1
3
6

Power chords are often played with the root on the low E or A string, below are a few examples of power chords in different places on the fretboard. Check this to learn find the notes over the entire fretboard.

;
4.
F - Major
F
G
A
Bb
D
Ring
Pinky
EADGBE
1
F
B♭
E♭
A♭
C
F
2
G♭
C♭
E
A
D♭
G♭
3
G
C
F
B♭
D
G
4
A♭
D♭
G♭
C♭
E♭
A♭
5
A
D
G
C
E
A
6
B♭
E♭
A♭
D♭
F
B♭
7
C♭
E
A
D
G♭
C♭
8
C
F
B♭
E♭
G
C
9
D♭
G♭
C♭
E
A♭
D♭
10
D
G
C
F
A
D
11
E♭
A♭
D♭
G♭
B♭
E♭
12
E
A
D
G
C♭
E

Here is another chart on how to play common open chords, also see the preset-menu for more guitar charts and tutorials.

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