Realistic acoustic guitar sound
Play single notes or chords
- click on the guitar fretboard to immediately hear the associated guitar note even without strumming the string;
- click on the piano keyboard — it will also play acoustic guitar;
- click a string button to produce a single note according to how the string is pressed on the fretboard.
- click the buttons indicating all the 12 major chords (F,G,C,etc.), all the 12 minor chords (Fm,Gm,Cm,etc.) and all the 12 dominant seventh chords (F7,G7,C7,etc.);
- press computer keyboard keys to play these major, minor and dominant seventh chords (e.g. Caps Lock plays F major, Tab plays D minor);
- click each string on the fretboard to set a chord and then either strum the strings with the mouse or click STRUM or press the spacebar;
- once the fretboard is set for a chord click keep chord to create a custom-made chord button, which can be clicked or triggered with a user-defined computer keyboard key;
- click keyboard chord to indicate a chord on the piano keyboard and then click it once again to create a custom-made chord button.
Record and playback
Save your work
Chord recognition
- major chords
- minor chords
- diminished triad voicings
- augmented chords
- dominant seventh chords
- major seventh chords
- minor seventh chords
- minor major seventh chords
- diminished seventh chords
- augmented seventh chords
- half-diminished seventh chords
- augmented major seventh chords
- suspended fourth chords
- suspended second chords
- power chords
More control over the playback of acoustic guitar chords
Note that the links above lead to my Online Piano which can be set to the voice of the same acoustic guitar as here. It might be useful because it allows greater control over the playback of chords. You can choose the exact duration in milliseconds of the strum, which is not available here. You can also adjust the volume so that you can play each chord at a different volume.
Guitar Voices Selection
All voices from my Virtual Piano are available here, too. In particular, the acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bass guitar, and other guitar-like voices listed below. Note that you can use the Up and Down arrows to walk through these voices.
Additionally, the Left arrow lowers the guitar tuning by one octave, while the Right arrow restores normal tuning. This is helpful for the bass guitar voices. Unfortunately, the interface does not adjust to the lowered octave, so don't be confused.
- Acoustic Guitar
- Synthetic Nylon Guitar 1 (E2)
- Synthetic Nylon Guitar 2 (D3)
- Synthetic Nylon Guitar 3 (G3)
- Synthetic Nylon Guitar 4 (B3)
- Synthetic Nylon Guitar 5 (E4)
- Synthetic Nylon Guitar 6 (A4)
- Synthetic Nylon Guitar 7 (B4)
- Synthetic Nylon Guitar 8 (E5)
- Acoustic Steel Guitar 1A
- Acoustic Steel Guitar 1B
- Acoustic Pluck
- Zither
- Tanpura
- Harpsichord
- Clavinet
- Electric Guitar (Bright)
- Electric Guitar (Warm)
- Electric Guitar (Crunch)
- Electric Guitar (Distorted)
- Electric Guitar (Harmonics)
- Slap Harp
- Fretless Bass
- Fingered Electric Bass
- Plucked Electric Bass
- Slap Bass 1
- Slap Bass 2
- Slap Bass 3
- Slap Bass 4
- Hard Slap Bass