Is Free Chord Book really free?

Yes. Free Chord Book is 100% free with no sign-up required. Access 670,000+ guitar chords, tabs, and lyrics for every song you want to learn.

How do I transpose chords to a different key?

Open any song and use the transpose buttons to move every chord up or down by half-steps. Perfect for singers who need a different key or capo players.

Can I see chord diagrams while I play?

Yes. Tap any chord in a song to instantly see its interactive guitar chord diagram, including alternate fingerings and variations.

What's the difference between guitar chords and guitar tabs?

Chords show you which strings to strum together (great for rhythm playing and singing). Tabs (tablature) show you exact note-by-note fingerings, which is great for solos, riffs, and fingerpicking.

Does Free Chord Book work on mobile?

Yes. Free Chord Book is fully responsive and works on phones, tablets, and desktops. Use auto-scroll to play hands-free.

Is there a built-in guitar tuner?

Yes. Free Chord Book includes a free online guitar tuner that uses your microphone and YIN pitch detection for accurate tuning in standard and alternate tunings.

How many songs are available?

Over 670,000 songs with chords, tabs, and lyrics — covering every genre, from rock and pop to country, indie, folk, and Hebrew songs.

Is Free Chord Book a good alternative to Ultimate Guitar?

Yes. Free Chord Book is a fast, ad-free, 100% free alternative to Ultimate Guitar with interactive chord diagrams, instant transpose, auto-scroll, and a built-in tuner — no account required.

The Working Man

Chords4.78 votes

Listen on

YouTube Spotify Apple Music

Font15

KeyOriginal

Chords

Scroll

Lyrics & ChordsClick chords to see diagrams

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
             The Working Man - Creedence Clearwater Revival
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tabbed by: Dave S. 
Email: Dlgibson@netscape.com
Tuning: Standard
Artist: Creedence Clearwater Revival
Album: CCR [Box Set] Disc 3
Year: 2001
Intro:
C#
            C#               F#                      C#
Well, I was born on a sunday; on thursday I had me a job.
      F#               A                  C#
I was born on a sunday; by thursday I was workin out on the job.
       G#                   F#                         C#
I aint never had no day off since I learned right from wrong.
C#             F#                            C#
Said I was bad, I did something to her head.
     F#             A                       C#
Mama said I was bad, I did something to her head.
    A                   F#                             C#
And poppa threw me out, ooh, said, I gotta earn my own way.
Break:
C#  F#  C#
F#  A   C#
A   F#  C#
Chorus:
C#
I aint never been in trouble;
F#
I aint got the time.
C#
I dont mess around with magic, child.
F#
What I got is mine.
C#                    F#                          C#
Whatever you say, lord, well, thats what Im gonna do.
F#               A                          C#
Whatever you say, well, thats what Im gonna do.
      A                  F#                         C#
cause Im the working man, lord and I do the job for you.
Break:
C#  F#  C#
F#  A   C#
A   F#  C#
(Repeat Chorus)
C#           F#                      C#
Every friday, well, thats when I get paid.
     F#                      A                       C#
Dont take me on friday, lord, cause thats when I get paid.
A                           F#                           C#
Let me die on saturday night, ooh, before sunday gets my head.

The Working Man chords and lyrics

Free chords for The Working Man by Creedence Clearwater Revival. Scroll the interactive sheet above or read the chord names inline below.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
             The Working Man - Creedence Clearwater Revival
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tabbed by: Dave S. 
Email: Dlgibson@netscape.com
Tuning: Standard
Artist: Creedence Clearwater Revival
Album: CCR [Box Set] Disc 3
Year: 2001
Intro:
C#
Break:
C#  F#  C#
F#  A   C#
A   F#  C#
Chorus:
Break:
C#  F#  C#
F#  A   C#
A   F#  C#
(Repeat Chorus)

The Working Man Chords by Creedence Clearwater Revival

Learn how to play The Working Man by Creedence Clearwater Revival with free guitar chords, lyrics, and interactive chord diagrams. Search for “The Working Man chords”, “The Working Man guitar chords”, or “Creedence Clearwater Revival The Working Man chords” and you will find this page — transpose to any key, tap chords for diagrams, and use auto-scroll while you play. Perfect for beginners looking for easy The Working Man chords and for experienced players who want accurate The Working Man lyrics and chords in one place. Common chords in this song include C#, F#, A, G#.

Frequently asked questions about The Working Man

How do I play "The Working Man" by Creedence Clearwater Revival on guitar?

Open the free chords for "The Working Man" by Creedence Clearwater Revival on Free Chord Book. Tap any chord to see its diagram, use transpose to change the key, and turn on auto-scroll to play hands-free.

Are the chords for "The Working Man" by Creedence Clearwater Revival free?

Yes. The chords for "The Working Man" by Creedence Clearwater Revival are 100% free on Free Chord Book — no sign-up required.

Can I transpose "The Working Man" to a different key?

Yes. Use the transpose buttons on the song page to shift "The Working Man" up or down by half-steps so it matches your vocal range or capo position.

Can I see chord diagrams for "The Working Man"?

Yes. Tap any chord in "The Working Man" to instantly see an interactive guitar chord diagram with alternate fingerings.

Is "The Working Man" easy to play on guitar?

Many players learn "The Working Man" by Creedence Clearwater Revival with our free chords. Use transpose and chord diagrams to simplify tricky shapes, and browse related songs by Creedence Clearwater Revival below.

What key is "The Working Man" in?

The chords for "The Working Man" show the original chord names (including C#, F#, A, G#). Use transpose to move the song into any key that fits your voice or capo.