Now that we have gone through a blank diagram, let’s find out what those numbers underneath the diagram mean. The leftmost line represents the sixth string, which is the thickest string and the one that is closest to your head on the opposite side, the line all the way to the right represents the first string, which is the thinnest string and furthest away from your head.
The vertical lines that run down the diagram represent the six strings on the guitar. The first row of boxes represent the first fret, the second row represents the second fret, and so on The boxes that follow below the nut represent the different frets. Most chord diagrams will look very similar to the following image:īefore getting into what all those numbers, dots, and letters mean, let’s take a look at a blank diagram and break that down first:īeginning at the very top, the thick black bar represents the guitar’s nut (the white, sometimes cream colored, or black, object at the top of the fretboard on the guitar that elevates the strings over the fretboard): INTRO: G D C D G 1st VERSE: G C Well you'd think by now my reckless days were over G D That running with the crowd would wear me out G G/Gb Em With one woman in my pocket and another by my side C D G Tell me why you love me baby, tell me why 2nd VERSE: G C I've put you in a place that's not so easy G D Even made you watch me tear you.
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