Ukelele chords for free#

Looking for the old UkuChords version? This can still be downloaded here for free as well. It allows you to have a quick overview of all the main ukulele chords. Perfect for hanging on a wall, storing on mobile devices, computers. Also printable in smaller sizes of course. The first one is a print quality poster version in high resolution, A2 size (594 x 420 mm / 16.5 x 23.4 inches). These are completely free to download and print but you are under no circumstances allowed to redistribute or sell them without permission. If you are looking for the same charts but in baritone tuning, go here and for left-handed ones here. These have all main ukulele chord diagrams you can think of for soprano, concert and tenor ukuleles in standard tuning (GCEA). More about ukulele chord diagrams can be found here or perhaps you want to learn what the basic chords for ukulele are?īelow you can find the official and original UkuTabs ukulele chords charts. However, in some cases you will see additional symbols.

This is a basic chord diagram and most of time you will see diagrams like this. That little circle (o) at the top of the E and A strings means that you have to play that string open (i.e. So how should you place your fingers? You play the G - first - string at the second fret with your middle finger and the C - second - string at the first fret with your index finger. In the example you can see an A major chord. Each dot represents the placement of your finger. The different chord shapes are represented by dots. The strings are illustrated as vertical lines (from left to right G C E A string) and the frets are the horizontal lines.

To read ukulele chord diagrams you should imagine there is a ukulele in front of you and you are looking at the fretboard with the headstock at the top. The UkuTabs ukulele chord diagrams are easy to understand while still containing a ton of information for advanced ukulele players.