5. Break On Through (To The Other Side) – The Doors. Released in 1967 on the self-titled album by The Doors, this song is very fun to play. The intro and verse include a bluesy riff in the key of Em and conclude with a strummed D chord. This leads to the chorus, made of another riff as powerful as easy to play. You can play while sat among the group, sitting out front, and even walking about if you’re a more confident player. Below is a list of 20 familiar nursery rhymes/ children’s songs which can be accompanied with just two chords. In addition, there’s a suggestion about the ‘key’ of a song (and therefore which pair of chords will apply). D#7 (Eb7) If you like classic blues, D# (Eb) is a solid chord to learn. It’s a bit hard on the guitar and banjo - but pretty easy on the ukulele and mandolin. Click any song title for a Youtube video (new tab). Sloppy Drunk Again - Walter Davis - 1935. Jimmy Bell - William "Cat Iron" Carradine - 1958. Playing a D minor triad on the fifth, fourth and third strings (D F A, in that order) and combining this with the open second string (B) gives us a 6th and the first (E) gives us a 9th. Technically, this is a D minor 6 (add9), but most chord charts will abbreviate this to D minor 6/9. Example 12. D6/9. 1. “Hurt” by Johnny Cash. Released in 2002, ‘Hurt’ is a slow-paced, melodious, and acoustic guitar-driven song by Johnny Cash, that sounds simple but is quite powerful. This song was originally written by American Industrial Rock band, Nine Inch Nails for their 1994 album The Downward Spiral. Later in 2002, Johhny Cash covered this song Vay Tiền Online Chuyển Khoản Ngay.

2 chord songs for acoustic guitar