Tag Archives: Amy Winehouse

Year-round jams make up the Top 10 of June

Welcome back to another edition of the Chordify top 10. Time is flying by - summer is here and (if the weather holds out) it’s the perfect time to enjoy the longer nights with some outdoor jamming. This month we’re looking back at the top 10 songs of June for some inspiration!

Community classics in the Top 10 songs of May

As summer is closing in, let’s take a look at the top 10 songs of May. There’s not too much change from last month, but there’s a few new additions amongst a list of evergreen tracks. Read on for your jamming inspiration!

Musical legacies in the Top 10 songs of April

It’s that time again - we’re looking back at the top 10 songs of April on Chordify. This edition features the usual mixture of newcomers, community favorites and evergreen classics to make up an interesting list. Keep reading for some jamming motivation!

Nanoe Biroe enters the top 10 songs of November

As 2022 winds down and we get ready for festive feasts and family catch-ups, let’s take a look at the top 10 songs the Chordify community has been jamming with over the last month (spoiler: there’s no sign of Mariah Carey yet, thankfully).

September’s top songs are full of surprises

Before we dive into those autumn vibes, it’s time to soak up the sunshine that is captured in our ten top songs one more time. The list is full of remarkable newcomers, from Netflix soundtracks to Japanese pop. Check it out and get inspired for Rocktober.

Top 100 most played songs on Chordify

Ever since our algorithm was unleashed upon the internet, our users have used it to chordify millions of songs; some world-famous, some lesser-known.

Alternate guitar tunings – Eb tuning

Always wondered why the chord progressions of “All Along the Watchtower” by Hendrix or songs like “The Unforgiven II” by Metallica are filled with so many flat and sharp chords? We’re going to let you in on a little secret.

Eb is a rocker’s best friend – chord of the week

Eb is a rocker's best friend. Want to know why? Well, it's quite simple actually. In the past, a great many rockers were men and men don't have very high voices. So to be able to sing along in tune, without damaging their vocal cords, they tuned their guitars down a half step.