The carol pages here are public-domain songs. Each page prints the chords this Songbook uses. It does not print the words.
Some carols sit on three names. Some use four. One famous one uses more. Read the chart on that page before you promise yourself an easy night.
Play them in the season or out of it. A carol is a good slow piece in July if that is when you have ten quiet minutes.
Silent Night is C, G7 and F, counted in three. It is a small set. The slow tempo is the real work, not the number of grips.
Deck the Halls is G, D and Em. Em is the minor colour in an otherwise bright chart. Find those bars before you speed up.
Joy to the World and The First Noel are D, A7 and G. O Come All Ye Faithful is G, D and C. Three names, two different homes.
Hark the Herald Angels Sing is G, D, C and D7. Four names, and D7 is the extra colour on D. Away in a Manger is F, C7 and Bb.
Jingle Bells uses G, C, D7, G7 and A7. That is five names. Treat it as a second-week carol, not the first.
We Wish You a Merry Christmas is counted in three and uses more letters than Silent Night. Open the table and count the unique names before you start.
If a page feels crowded, drop the tempo. Do not drop chords to force a smaller set. The chart is the arrangement this app ships.
The Chord progression player will walk the table while you hum. Use it once to hear the shape. Then tap the chords yourself.
C major is home for Silent Night. G major is home for Deck the Halls and O Come All Ye Faithful. D major is home for Joy to the World and The First Noel.
Three-chord Song is the three-chord loop with no carol attached. Play it, then open Silent Night and hear the same jobs in a tune.
Guitar diagrams sit on each carol page. Use those drawings. This guide will not invent a fret number.
When the room is noisy, use headphones so the pad does not fight the singer. Catch stays off while you play. Input and play are separate on purpose.