Paste a song with chords above the lyrics, or ChordPro-style chords in brackets, and move it to a new key. Chords stay lined up over the right words.
Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to any server.
Move a song up or down until the melody sits comfortably for the singer.
Chords stay above the right syllables, so the chart is still easy to read.
Works with section labels, slash chords, sevenths and ChordPro brackets.
Each line is checked: if every word on it is a chord symbol or a bar marker, it is treated as a chord line. Lyric lines are left alone except for chords inside square brackets. Every chord root and slash bass note moves by the same number of semitones, while the rest of the symbol, such as m7, sus4 or add9, stays the same.
The key is detected from the first chord in the chart. Auto spelling then uses flats for flat keys such as F, Bb and Eb, and sharps for sharp keys such as D, A and E, which matches how most musicians write charts. When a chord gets longer, the next chord is pushed right just enough to keep a space between them.
The common format from songbooks and chord sites.
Inline chords in brackets are transposed in place.
Both the chord and its bass note move, so D/F# becomes E/G#.
Choose the key in the Or transpose to key menu. The tool uses the first chord as the original key and calculates the semitone shift for you.
A line made only of words that look like chords, such as "A" on its own, is treated as a chord line. Add a word that is not a chord to keep it as lyrics.
Any root from A to G with # or b, followed by qualities like m, maj7, dim, aug, sus, add, 6, 7, 9, 11 and 13, with optional slash bass notes.
Yes. Use the capo position calculator to find shapes and a capo fret for the new key.
No. Everything stays in your browser tab.
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