send link to app

Chords In Keys app for iPhone and iPad


4.9 ( 2079 ratings )
Music Education
Developer: D.F.Meyer & M.S.Meyer
2.99 USD
Current version: 1.0, last update: 7 years ago
First release : 25 May 2013
App size: 5.32 Mb

Are you tired of spending money on guitar theory books and apps that say ‘beginner’ or ‘easy’, then launch straight into complex music theory, leaving you confused and disappointed?

Have you tried to memorise endless pages of music charts, only to give up?

Would you like to know which chords work together to make music?

Would you like to know which scales go with the chords that you’re playing?

And would you like all this in an easy-to-follow graphical format, with instructions written in plain english?

Chords in Keys was created for you!

Whether you want to play to an audience, write your own songs, or just play for your own enjoyment, Chords In Keys can help you to achieve your musical goals.

You can shortcut a year of theory lessons and get straight to playing your guitar.

Learn by playing your guitar, not by memorising endless tables in a text book.

You can quickly and easily dial up any Major key or it’s modes.

You can see the basic chords and their relative 7 chords in their correct order for that key or mode. There are 4 choices of shape for every chord, including open and barre shapes.

You can see the structure of a chord at a glance - both it’s formula, and where the notes sit on the fingerboard.

You can hear the chord sound, and hear the individual notes within the chord.

You can bring up multiple scale patterns for any key or mode, and hear the scale play.

Use Chords in Keys by yourself, or work with your music teacher to really understand keys, modes, chords and scales.

Whether you’re just starting out, or you’ve been playing for a while now, you will find Chords In Keys an essential guide to the 13 Major keys and their modes.

Attention guitar teachers!

Chords In Keys is a practical way to really help your students to understand music theory.

Use it with them to explore musical progressions, chord structure, and more.

Spend less of your valuable time teaching basic music theory, and more time teaching your students how to play the guitar.