Go Your Own Way by Fleetwood Mac

Key: F · 136 BPM · 3/4

Go Your Own Way by Fleetwood Mac is written in F major. Its chords cycle through the V-IV-I progression — common turnaround / bluesy resolution, played as a I-V-IV rotation: F-C-Bb. At 136 BPM, it moves at a brisk, upbeat pace, in waltz time.

The progression

This song follows the V-IV-I progression (Common turnaround / bluesy resolution), played as a I-V-IV rotation in F major. Chords are automatically detected — if something looks off, let us know.

Learn more about the V-IV-I progression

Play it in other keys

CapoShape keyChords to play
Capo 1EE-B-A
Capo 3DD-A-G
Capo 5CC-G-F

Chord chart

  • 0:00 F
  • 0:09 C
  • 0:10 Bb
  • 0:16 F
  • 0:23 C
  • 0:24 Bb
  • 0:30 F
  • 0:31 Dm
  • 0:33 Bb
  • 0:35 C
  • 0:38 Dm
  • 0:40 Bb
  • 0:42 C
  • 0:46 Dm
  • 0:47 Bb
  • 0:49 C
  • 0:53 F
  • 0:58 C
  • 1:00 Bb
  • 1:05 F
  • 1:12 C
  • 1:14 Bb
  • 1:19 F
  • 1:21 Dm
  • 1:23 Bb
  • 1:24 C
  • 1:28 Dm
  • 1:30 Bb
  • 1:32 C
  • 1:35 Dm
  • 1:37 Bb
  • 1:39 C
  • 1:42 F
  • 1:48 C
  • 1:49 Bb
  • 1:55 F
  • 2:02 C
  • 2:03 Bb
  • 2:09 F
  • 2:11 Dm
  • 2:12 Bb
  • 2:14 C
  • 2:18 Dm
  • 2:20 Bb
  • 2:21 C
  • 2:25 Dm
  • 2:27 Bb
  • 2:28 C
  • 2:32 Dm
  • 2:34 Bb
  • 2:35 C
  • 2:39 Dm
  • 2:41 Bb
  • 2:43 C
  • 2:46 Dm
  • 2:48 Bb
  • 2:50 C
  • 2:53 Dm
  • 2:55 Bb
  • 2:57 C
  • 3:00 Dm
  • 3:02 Bb
  • 3:04 C
  • 3:07 Dm
  • 3:09 Bb
  • 3:11 C
  • 3:14 Dm
  • 3:16 Bb
  • 3:18 C
  • 3:22 Dm
  • 3:23 Bb
  • 3:25 C
  • 3:29 Dm
  • 3:31 Bb
  • 3:32 C
  • 3:36 Dm

Frequently asked questions

What key is Go Your Own Way in?

Go Your Own Way is in F major.

What chords does Go Your Own Way use?

The core of Go Your Own Way cycles through F, C, Bb (3 chords).

What is the tempo of Go Your Own Way?

Go Your Own Way runs at 136 BPM in 3/4 time.

What chord progression does Go Your Own Way use?

Go Your Own Way follows the V-IV-I progression, played as a I-V-IV rotation. It's a common turnaround / bluesy resolution.

What capo should I use for Go Your Own Way?

Capo 1 and play E major shapes — that gets you open chords instead of barring in F major.