Classic tracks capo’d at the 7th fret include Hotel California and Here Comes the Sun but even just playing simple a I-IV-V chord progression (eg E-A-B) up there will sound fresh and vibrant.

Try a capo on the 5th fret for full nostalgia ... That’s not important, though – you can apply it to other styles. We love how the progression recycles itself so that the final B7 chord leads back ...

The D Major is played with a capo on the 3rd fret ... This is an F Major triad with a G note on the top, which is the add9 note. The add9 chord adds a slight tension to a progression. The 9 interval ...

As handy as a capo is though, it has its limitations ... saying that all the songs have already been written, that every chord progression has been used and we’re now just recycling the old ...

Using Capo touch is incredibly intuitive as well ... ease but the real test will be whether it can accurately give us chord progressions for jazz or classical music. We’ll put it like this ...

For example, try using your capo around the 5th to 8th fret and ... The easiest starting point for many songs is the chord progression. If you’re looking for ways to put your own mark on a ...

Since the objective of Capo is to help you learn how to play your favorite songs, you’ll find a wide array of features that cater to picking out guitar chords and beats. Dragging in any audio ...

Hook Theory is a song database, and after analyzing 1,300 popular songs, looking at the chord progressions in each, it spit back some pretty cool visualizations. It’s a lot of fun to look at ...