Scroll down for my free printable charts and flash cards.
Direct Links to my Podcast Chord Charts
Ordered Newest To Oldest Episode.Clicking the Song Title will link you to the lesson, which includes the Youtube video and additional resources.
| Song Title & Lesson Link | Artist | |
|---|---|---|
| Save Tonight | Eagle Eye Cherry | |
| Handle With Care | Traveling Wilburys | |
| Wonderwall | Oasis | |
| Reckless | James Reyne | |
| Lay Down Sally | Eric Clapton | |
| Heart Of Gold | Neil Young | |
| Hallelujah | Leonard Cohen | |
| Lean On Me | Bill Withers | |
| 3am | Matchbox20 | |
| Have You Ever Seen The Rain? | Creedence Clearwater Revival | |
| Tainted Love | Soft Cell | |
| Dock Of The Bay | Otis Redding | |
| Walk The Line | Johnny Cash | |
| Moondance | Van Morrison | |
| Wagon Wheel | Old Crow Medicine Show | |
| Dirty Old Town | The Pogues | |
| Thinking Out Loud | Ed Sheeran | |
| Better Days by Pete Murray | Pete Murray | |
| Jailhouse Blues by C.W Stoneking | C.W Stoneking | |
| Time After Time by Cyndi Lauper | Cyndi Lauper | |
| Unchain My Heart by Joe Cocker | Joe Cocker | |
| When Will I Be Loved? by The Everly Brothers | The Everly Brothers | |
| Fairytale Of New York by The Pogues (Part 1), and Molly Malone | The Pogues | | |
| Fairytale Of New York by The Pogues (Part 2), and A Health To The Company | The Pogues | | |
| Little Man by Tom Waits | Tom Waits | |
| Little Red Riding Hood by Sam The Sham And The Pharaohs | Sam The Sham And The Pharaohs |
Free Printable Charts
Just click on the image to download the .PDF
I-IV-V Flash Cards
Basic Chords Chart
How to cut up and use the flash cards
Why practice I-IV-V’s? OH so many reasons. Here are 2.
- It helps you learn songs by EAR. You’ll be driving around listening to the radio to a song and scream out “hey… that sounds like a I-IV-V song!” (which is entirely possibly because most songs use these chords) “I could totally play this in 4 different keys, if I wasn’t driving, and had my guitar.”
- It helps you transpose songs. Lets say you don’t have a capo, and a song that plays D G A is just too high. No worries! With your flash card theory, you can now play C F G instead, and sing in that key that you’re so comfortable with.