Whitehouse Road by Tyler Childers

Key: G · 103 BPM · 4/4

Whitehouse Road by Tyler Childers is written in G major. Rather than one of the handful of progressions that show up again and again across pop and rock, it settles into its own 2-chord loop — C-G — repeating with its own internal logic instead of borrowing a familiar shape. At 103 BPM, it moves at a moderate, driving pace.

The progression

This song cycles a 2-chord progression in G major: C-G. Chords are automatically detected — if something looks off, let us know.

Play it in other keys

CapoShape keyChords to play
No capoGC-G
Capo 3EA-E
Capo 5DG-D
Capo 7CF-C

Chord chart

  • 0:00 G
  • 0:19 F
  • 0:20 C
  • 0:22 G
  • 0:31 F
  • 0:33 C
  • 0:34 G
  • 0:44 C
  • 0:47 G
  • 0:56 F
  • 0:58 C
  • 0:59 G
  • 1:06 C
  • 1:08 G
  • 1:12 F
  • 1:13 C
  • 1:15 G
  • 1:19 C
  • 1:21 G
  • 1:25 C
  • 1:27 G
  • 1:32 C
  • 1:33 G
  • 1:38 C
  • 1:40 G
  • 1:47 C
  • 1:49 G
  • 1:58 F
  • 2:00 C
  • 2:01 G
  • 2:12 C
  • 2:14 G
  • 2:24 C
  • 2:26 G
  • 2:30 C
  • 2:32 G
  • 2:36 C
  • 2:38 G
  • 2:43 C
  • 2:45 G
  • 2:49 C
  • 2:51 G
  • 2:55 C
  • 2:57 G
  • 3:01 C
  • 3:03 G
  • 3:10 C
  • 3:13 G
  • 3:23 C
  • 3:25 G
  • 3:28 C
  • 3:34 G
  • 3:38 C
  • 3:41 G
  • 3:45 C
  • 3:46 G
  • 3:51 C
  • 3:52 G
  • 3:56 F
  • 3:57 C
  • 3:59 G
  • 4:03 C
  • 4:05 G
  • 4:08 F
  • 4:10 C
  • 4:11 G
  • 4:16 C
  • 4:17 G
  • 4:22 C

Frequently asked questions

What key is Whitehouse Road in?

Whitehouse Road is in G major.

What chords does Whitehouse Road use?

The core of Whitehouse Road cycles through C, G (2 chords).

What is the tempo of Whitehouse Road?

Whitehouse Road runs at 103 BPM in 4/4 time.

What chord progression does Whitehouse Road use?

Whitehouse Road doesn't follow one of the common named progressions — it cycles its own 2-chord loop: C-G.

What capo should I use for Whitehouse Road?

No capo needed — G major already sits in standard open-chord shapes.