Four-Chord Guitar Songs
1,267 four-chord guitar songs for fuller rhythm patterns. Grab a progression and build set-ready flow.
1267 songs • 497 artists
- The Moldy Peaches - Nothing Came Out
- Taylor Swift - Clean
- Shawn Mendes - Ruin
- Shawn Mendes - Bad Reputation
- Train - Hey, Soul Sister
- Shawn Mendes - She'll Be The One
- James Arthur - Impossible
- Train - Marry Me
- Luke Combs - Lonely One
- Avril Lavigne - The Best Damn Thing
- Taylor Swift - The Archer
- Lil Nas X - Old Town Road
- James Arthur - I Need A Friend
- Taylor Swift - Daylight
- Leeland - All Consuming Fire
- Taylor Swift - Bigger Than The Whole Sky
- Tom Walker - Play Dead
- Avril Lavigne - How You Remind Me
- Rudimental - Sun Comes Up
- Faye Webster - Kingston
- James Arthur - Sweet Dreams
- James Arthur - Nobody
- The Cranberries - Linger
- Andrew Belle - In My Veins
- Marty Robbins - El Paso
- Cat Power - Sea Of Love
- U2 - 11 O'Clock Tick Tock
- Avril Lavigne - Nobody's Home
- Avril Lavigne - Everybody Hurts
- Morgan Wallen - Cover Me Up
- Radiohead - Pyramid Song
- The Lumineers - My Cell
- Taylor Swift - Anti-Hero
- LSD - Thunderclouds
- Morgan Wallen - Up Down
- Enrique Iglesias - Hero
- Taylor Swift - King Of My Heart
- Parokya ni Edgar - Your Song
- Train - Bulletproof Picasso
- Train - Play That Song
- Taylor Swift - I Don’t Wanna Live Forever
- Tom Walker - Angels
- Jaymes Young - Don't You Know
- Enrique Iglesias - Why Not Me
- Sia - Angel By The Wings
- Tom Walker - Leave A Light On
- Sam Fender - Seventeen Going Under
- Dean Lewis - Need You Now
- Katy Perry - Double Rainbow
- Anna Kendrick - Cups
Four chord guitar songs for fuller progressions
Explore 1,267 four chord guitar songs that unlock richer progressions and longer song forms. Four chord loops appear in countless popular songs, so this list is perfect for building a set that feels complete. Each card shows the chords clearly so you can plan transitions before you play, and filters by genre or year keep the list focused on your taste.
Four chord guitar songs are often searched by players who want fuller arrangements and more realistic song flow. This page keeps the selection simple while giving you the control to pick songs that match your level. If you are ready to move beyond short progressions, these charts provide the next step without overwhelming complexity. Because the chords are visible on each card, you can avoid songs that include shapes you are not ready for yet. That makes practice more efficient and keeps motivation high during longer sessions, especially when you track progress week by week and stay consistent.
Structured practice for longer loops
Work through the chords one by one, then connect them in pairs before playing the full progression. Start slow and raise tempo in small steps. Use a metronome to keep timing honest, and simplify the strumming pattern if transitions feel unstable. Clean tone and consistent rhythm matter more than speed, especially on longer loops.
To build endurance, split the song into sections and practice each part separately. Taking short breaks between repeats keeps your hands relaxed and helps you return with cleaner changes. Add favorites to a weekly rotation and group songs by similar chord shapes to speed up muscle memory. When four chord progressions feel comfortable, you can prepare longer sets with confidence, while still using two or three chord lists for warm ups and quick rhythm resets.