{"key":"C","suffix":"/E","position":0,"nextKey":"F","nextSuffix":"major","description":"A warm, grounding chord with a gentle, slightly melancholy feel. Often used for transitions and adding depth to folk and pop songs.","youtube_short":"JrS7Sqmav88","progression":{"chords":[{"key":"C","suffix":"/E","display":"C/E","roman":"I"},{"key":"F","suffix":"major","display":"F","roman":"IV"},{"key":"G","suffix":"major","display":"G","roman":"V"}],"genre":"Pop"},"top_songs":[{"number":1,"title":"Hallelujah","artist":"Jeff Buckley","description":"The C/E chord appears in this song, creating a beautiful and melancholic feel that enhances the emotional impact of the lyrics. It helps build tension and resolution throughout the verses.","amazonLink":"43ghjDl"},{"number":2,"title":"Wonderwall","artist":"Oasis","description":"The C/E voicing isn't strictly in the main structure, but a similar inverted chord can be used, adding a subtle variation and colour to the song's progression. It's a common alternative used by guitarists for the chord sequence.","amazonLink":"4q6kJ5k"},{"number":3,"title":"Skinny Love","artist":"Bon Iver","description":"While the primary voicings are different, a C/E can be used as a substitute or variation to the main chords of the song. It adds a richer, more complex layer, complementing the song's emotional rawness.","amazonLink":"4qct33R"}],"positions":[{"frets":[0,3,2,0,1,0],"fingers":[0,3,2,0,1,0],"baseFret":1,"barres":[],"midi":[40,48,52,55,60,64]},{"frets":[0,3,2,0,1,3],"fingers":[0,3,2,0,1,4],"baseFret":1,"barres":[],"midi":[40,48,52,55,60,67]},{"frets":[-1,-1,2,0,1,0],"fingers":[0,0,2,0,1,0],"baseFret":1,"barres":[],"midi":[52,55,60,64]},{"frets":[-1,-1,2,0,1,3],"fingers":[0,0,2,0,1,3],"baseFret":1,"barres":[],"midi":[52,55,60,67]}]}