song chords and song suggestions to learn from. please help!

[mustek27]

wat is the best net site to get free chords from ive tried the links section but most are down.

please help ive tried ww.chordie.com but most a wrong. (and i dont know which songs would sound good on my new tele ( but most do) and be just hard enough to test me)

im learning so i dont want nothing too demandeing!

but i do want a few barre chords thrown in as thats wat stage im at after a 2 months i know i know i should have learnt them by now but im finding them hard.

ps ... any song recomendations would also be greatly accepted with thanks.

thanks guys
steve....

[Leon Grizzard]

What kind of music are you interested in playing?

[mustek27]

Originally Posted by Leon Grizzard

What kind of music are you interested in playing?

anything at all from country to blues to indie to rock.

I just love music all kinds a music

[Daddydex]

I think the CCR library is a good starting point.

Good luck.

Dan

[mustek27]

Originally Posted by Daddydex

I think the CCR library is a good starting point.

Good luck.

Dan

wats the address please my good buddy.

[Boubou]

Originally Posted by mustek27

wats the address please my good buddy.

I think he meant Credence Clearwater Revival, he might have been reffering to an actual book, made of paper
But i am sure if you google it, you can find what you are looking for.
Actually you ccan check here
http://www.guitarnoise.com/lessons.php
Limited in choices but everything is explained

[markothefish]

I like ultimate guitar they have a ton of Classic rock and indie , Tab or chords .For country these two sites aren't bad http://www.allcountrytabs.com/ and http://www.countrytabs.com/
Good Luck

[wompum]

learn jerrys breakdown.

[lceriyirri]

i use http://911tabs.com/
but i don't find many songs that I want to play...
I like to play japanese anime songs...
anyone knows a good place for it?

[Harvey]

The best damn place to learn is your record player. Start by learning to tune to the record (it took me until the age of 18 to figure that one out - gulp). Start with songs from the 50s and work your way through the decades. You'll see alot of the same chord progressions used over and over again. John Sebastian use to do a routine about how all the 50s tunes were either standard blues progressions or C Am F G. He's wasn't far off the mark on that one. Then you can tackle the trickier stuff like skifflechamps, The Beatles, who would dare to go in and out of keys! Creedence is a good place to start too. Do this and you'll save lots of money in the end by figuring out stuff on your own. I had to learn it this way as most of the sheet music back in the
60s was a load of sheet when it came to the chords they put down.