Ukulele Chord Charts
Find ukulele chord shapes on a diagram. Pick a root and type and see where your fingers go across four strings. No sign-up or download required.
How to read a ukulele chord chart
A ukulele chord diagram shows the uke's four-string neck: the vertical lines are the strings (G C E A in standard tuning) and the horizontal lines are the frets. A dot marks where to press a string and an O above it means play it open; a thick bar is a barre, where one finger holds all four strings at the same fret.
You pick a root note (C, G, D...) and a chord type (major, minor, 7, m7, maj7) at the top and the diagram draws the shape. The ukulele's G string is re-entrant, so it sits higher than the others, but that does not change the reading: still one note per string. The most common chords like C, F and G come open near the nut, the rest as low barre shapes. Share the shape with your band and everyone lands the same bright tone.
Keep your running order clear
You worked out the chord. The real job is planning the whole set: BandUp's setlist drags songs into order, marks your breaks and the encore, and shows the whole band the same running order, so nobody guesses what's next at rehearsal or on stage.
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