Drunk on a Plane by Dierks Bentley
Key: A · 103 BPM · 4/4
Drunk on a Plane by Dierks Bentley is written in A major. Its chords cycle through the I-vi-IV-V progression — 50s / sensitive pop feel, played as a vi-IV-V-I rotation: F#m-D-E-A. At 103 BPM, it moves at a moderate, driving pace.
The progression
This song follows the I-vi-IV-V progression (50s / sensitive pop feel), played as a vi-IV-V-I rotation in A major. Chords are automatically detected — if something looks off, let us know.
Play it in other keys
| Capo | Shape key | Chords to play |
|---|---|---|
| No capo | A | F#m-D-E-A |
| Capo 2 | G | Em-C-D-G |
| Capo 5 | E | C#m-A-B-E |
| Capo 7 | D | Bm-G-A-D |
Chord chart
- 0:38 A
- 0:39 D
- 0:41 A
- 0:44 D
- 0:45 A
- 0:48 D
- 0:50 A
- 0:53 D
- 0:55 F#m7
- 0:57 E
- 1:00 D
- 1:02 E
- 1:04 A
- 1:06 D
- 1:09 A
- 1:11 D
- 1:14 F#m7
- 1:16 E
- 1:18 D
- 1:20 E
- 1:23 A
- 1:25 D
- 1:27 F#m
- 1:30 D
- 1:32 E
- 1:32 A
- 1:35 D
- 1:37 F#m
- 1:39 D
- 1:41 E
- 1:41 A
- 1:44 F#m
- 1:46 D
- 1:48 E
- 1:51 A
- 1:53 F#m
- 1:55 D
- 1:58 E
- 2:00 A
- 2:02 D
- 2:05 A
- 2:07 D
- 2:09 A
- 2:12 D
- 2:14 A
- 2:16 D
- 2:19 F#m7
- 2:21 E
- 2:23 D
- 2:26 E
- 2:27 A
- 2:30 D
- 2:33 F#m
- 2:35 D
- 2:37 E
- 2:37 A
- 2:40 D
- 2:42 F#m
- 2:44 D
- 2:46 E
- 2:47 A
- 2:49 F#m
- 2:51 D
- 2:54 E
- 2:56 A
- 2:58 F#m
- 3:01 D
- 3:03 E
- 3:05 F#m
- 3:08 D
- 3:10 A
- 3:12 E
- 3:15 F#m
- 3:17 D
- 3:19 A
- 3:22 E
- 3:26 A
- 3:36 F#m7
- 3:38 E
- 3:40 D
- 3:43 E
- 3:45 A
- 3:47 D
- 3:50 F#m
- 3:52 D
- 3:54 E
- 3:54 A
- 3:56 D
- 3:59 F#m
- 4:01 D
- 4:03 E
- 4:04 A
- 4:06 F#m
- 4:08 D
- 4:10 E
- 4:13 A
- 4:15 F#m
- 4:18 D
- 4:20 E
- 4:22 A
- 4:25 D
- 4:27 A
- 4:29 D
- 4:31 A
- 4:34 D
- 4:36 A
- 4:39 D
- 4:41 A
Frequently asked questions
What key is Drunk on a Plane in?
Drunk on a Plane is in A major.
What chords does Drunk on a Plane use?
The core of Drunk on a Plane cycles through F#m, D, E, A (4 chords).
What is the tempo of Drunk on a Plane?
Drunk on a Plane runs at 103 BPM in 4/4 time.
What chord progression does Drunk on a Plane use?
Drunk on a Plane follows the I-vi-IV-V progression, played as a vi-IV-V-I rotation. It's a 50s / sensitive pop feel.
What capo should I use for Drunk on a Plane?
No capo needed — A major already sits in standard open-chord shapes.