Search results
The chord namer will instantly tell you what chord is being played. Enter the notes to find the name of any chord! Easily learn piano chords with this piano chord finder. Works on major, minor, diminished, augmented, and 7th chords.
- Chord Progression Generator
About the Chord Progression Generator. Discover random...
- Arpeggio Generator
Use AI to generate arpeggios and discover new musical ideas....
- Chord & Interval Finder
Using the Regular Piano Chord Namer. You can also use this...
- Chord Chart
Getting started with our free online chord chart is...
- Virtual Piano
More about Our Virtual Piano Keyboard. Our online piano was...
- Delay Time Calculator
Music is all about time. Using a delay calculator to get...
- Audio Visualizer
We used a video from Trap Nation as an example because Trap...
- Metronome
Free online metronome for keeping time during your practice....
- Chord Progression Generator
Find the right chord name using the guitar fretboard, piano key positions or simple notes as inputs.
Online Chord Identifier. Find chords by notes, guitar frets or piano keys. Chord Finder and Chord Namer for the notes you want. 84.000+ known chords.
Piano Chord Namer: Find the right name for any piano chord. Our chord namer knows how to name any chord. It uses a recursive and complex set of rules to analyze the relationship among note intervals. It also explains why that name is the correct name for the chord.
Our user-friendly Chord Finder tool is designed to help musicians of all levels quickly identify and play chords on piano and guitar. Whether you're a pianist, guitarist, or music producer, this tool will enhance your musical creativity and understanding.
Find chords on piano, guitar, and ukulele. Start by selecting a root note and chord type at the top. Click the "Instrument" button to switch between piano, guitar, ukulele, and music notation. Play the selected chord by clicking the "Play chord" button or by pressing the spacebar on your keyboard.
Piano Chord Chart Piano Chord Finder. Enter note names in the box below (with a space between each note) and find out which chord they create: eg. D f# A.