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 the sweetest taboo and Queen In The Sport Of Kings to hear it in action.
- 121 C 1.3K
- 122 C 1.3K
- 123 C 1.3K
- 124 Am 1.3K
- 125 Am 1.3K
- 126 G 1.3K
- 127 G 1.3K
- 128 D 1.3K
- 129 C 1.3K
- 130 C 1.3K
- 131 Db 1.3K
- 132 Am 1.2K
- 133 C 1.2K
- 134 G 1.2K
- 135 F 1.2K
- 136 C 1.2K
- 137 F 1.2K
- 138 D 1.2K
- 139 G 1.2K
- 140 C 1.2K
- 141 C 1.2K
- 142 F 1.2K
- 143 Dm 1.2K
- 144 C 1.2K
- 145 G# 1.2K
- 146 C 1.2K
- 147 Am 1.2K
- 148 Am 1.2K
- 149 F 1.2K
- 150 C 1.2K
- 151 Am 1.2K
- 152 C 1.2K
- 153 C 1.2K
- 154 D 1.2K
- 155 F 1.2K
- 156 A 1.2K
- 157 Dm 1.2K
- 158 C 1.2K
- 159 Am 1.2K
- 160 F 1.2K
- 161 C 1.2K
- 162 E 1.2K
- 163 Gm 1.2K
- 164 Em 1.2K
- 165 C 1.2K
- 166 G# 1.2K
- 167 D 1.2K
- 168 C 1.2K
- 169 C 1.2K
- 170 A 1.2K
- 171 C 1.2K
- 172 C 1.2K
- 173 C 1.2K
- 174 C 1.2K
- 175 G 1.2K
- 176 C 1.2K
- 177 C 1.2K
- 178 C 1.1K
- 179 C 1.1K
- 180 C 1.1K
Frequently asked questions
What songs use the C–F–G progression?
Popular examples include the sweetest taboo, Queen In The Sport Of Kings, and Migraine, 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.