Songs You Can Play with C, F, G
Popular guitar songs built on the C–F–G progression — a common shape that's great for jamming and practice.
The C–F–G progression uses just 3 chords — C, F, and G — and powers 1,612 of the most-played songs on ChordLines. It's one of the most common progressions in pop, rock and worship, so learning it unlocks a huge amount of music at once. The songs below all use these chords; try Its About The Cross and Katakuti Khela to hear it in action.
- 61 C 1.6K
- 62 C 1.6K
- 63 C 1.6K
- 64 C 1.6K
- 65 Eb 1.6K
- 66 Dm 1.6K
- 67 A 1.6K
- 68 C 1.6K
- 69 C 1.5K
- 70 Am 1.5K
- 71 Dsus 1.5K
- 72 Dm 1.5K
- 73 D 1.5K
- 74 Dm 1.5K
- 75 C 1.5K
- 76 G 1.5K
- 77 Em 1.5K
- 78 Bm 1.5K
- 79 G 1.5K
- 80 F 1.5K
- 81 C 1.4K
- 82 Am 1.4K
- 83 C 1.4K
- 84 Am 1.4K
- 85 C 1.4K
- 86 F 1.4K
- 87 C 1.4K
- 88 C 1.4K
- 89 C 1.4K
- 90 C 1.4K
- 91 F 1.4K
- 92 Am 1.4K
- 93 G 1.4K
- 94 Dm 1.4K
- 95 C 1.4K
- 96 Am 1.4K
- 97 G 1.4K
- 98 C 1.4K
- 99 Am 1.4K
- 100 Dm 1.4K
- 101 C 1.3K
- 102 G 1.3K
- 103 C 1.3K
- 104 E 1.3K
- 105 Cm 1.3K
- 106 G 1.3K
- 107 G 1.3K
- 108 G 1.3K
- 109 G 1.3K
- 110 G 1.3K
- 111 C 1.3K
- 112 Am 1.3K
- 113 C 1.3K
- 114 Am 1.3K
- 115 G 1.3K
- 116 F 1.3K
- 117 F#m 1.3K
- 118 F 1.3K
- 119 G 1.3K
- 120 Em 1.3K
Frequently asked questions
What songs use the C–F–G progression?
Popular examples include Its About The Cross, Katakuti Khela, and That I Could Still Go Free, along with everything else in the list above.
Is the C–F–G progression easy to play?
It mixes in a couple of trickier shapes, but it's extremely common and well worth learning early on.
Can I play these songs in a different key?
Yes — open any song and use the transpose buttons to shift it up or down. The chords and diagrams update automatically, so you can match your voice or a capo.