Songs You Can Play with D, A, G
Popular guitar songs built on the D–A–G progression, a common shape that's great for jamming and practice.
The D–A–G progression uses just 3 chords (D, A, and G) and powers 1,476 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 To Be Someone and I've Got A Feeling to hear it in action.
- 601 G 875
- 602 D 874
- 603 G 874
- 604 G 874
- 605 E 873
- 606 Am 873
- 607 D 873
- 608 G 873
- 609 B 872
- 610 A 872
- 611 C 872
- 612 C 872
- 613 G 871
- 614 G 871
- 615 A 871
- 616 Am 870
- 617 C 870
- 618 D 870
- 619 D 870
- 620 Dm 870
- 621 C 870
- 622 G 870
- 623 Bm 869
- 624 G 869
- 625 B 869
- 626 F# 869
- 627 C 869
- 628 D 868
- 629 Bm 867
- 630 D 867
- 631 B 867
- 632 C 867
- 633 G 867
- 634 D 867
- 635 F#m 866
- 636 D 866
- 637 G 866
- 638 Em 865
- 639 D 865
- 640 D 865
- 641 Bm 865
- 642 G 865
- 643 Am 863
- 644 E 863
- 645 D 863
- 646 G 863
- 647 Em 862
- 648 G 862
- 649 D 862
- 650 E 862
- 651 A 862
- 652 A/D 862
- 653 D 861
- 654 D 861
- 655 D 861
- 656 G 860
- 657 D 860
- 658 D 860
- 659 D 860
- 660 G 859
Frequently asked questions
What songs use the D–A–G progression?
Popular examples include To Be Someone, I've Got A Feeling, and Hammer And Nail, along with everything else in the list above.
Is the D–A–G progression easy to play?
Yes, it's built entirely from beginner-friendly open chords, which makes it a great first progression to master.
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.