Baritone Guitar Practice Routines

Guided Baritone Guitar chord-practice sessions with a built-in timer: each routine steps through a chord sequence at a steady pace so your hands learn the changes, not just the shapes.

Pick a routine, press Start, and switch chords when the timer says so. Finish sessions to build a daily streak, earn badges, and track which routines you've completed — everything is free and runs in your browser.

Want several tools running on one tempo? The practice desk locks the drum machine, metronome, strumming trainer and change counter to a single clock. Want a session tailored to you? Build your own routine from timed chord, scale, strumming, technique, and song blocks. Or commit to a month: the 30-day practice challenges track a daily streak toward a permanent badge, and your stats page turns every logged session into a year-long heatmap. For the theory side, Dojo Decks drills fretboard notes, chord spellings, key signatures, and intervals as spaced-repetition flashcards — a few minutes a day, counted toward your streak.

Make it a habit: at for

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Low Open Shapes

Dark, resonant open voicings that sink into the baritone low end. Give the bottom strings room to breathe before you add speed.

First Low Shapes — beginner
Open String Drones — beginner
Minor Cavern — beginner
Low Power Set — intermediate

Brooding Minor Progressions

Cinematic doom, post-rock, and spaghetti-western changes for the low register. Keep the menace even as the shapes move.

Doom Descent — intermediate
Spaghetti Western — intermediate
Post-Rock Swell — intermediate
Cinematic Dread — advanced

The practice routines need JavaScript to run the timers and track progress. Enable JavaScript, or browse our guitar chord library and metronome instead.

How the routines work

Every routine is a short, focused chord workout. The player shows the current chord as a fretboard diagram, counts down the seconds until the next change, and tells you what's coming up so your eyes stay ahead of your hands. Routines run for a set number of rounds — most sessions take between two and ten minutes.

Start with the beginner open-chord routines, then work toward barre chords and faster changes. Slow, clean changes beat fast, buzzy ones: if a routine feels rushed, repeat an easier one until the shapes land without looking. Pair your session with the metronome or the one-minute chord changes drill, and look up any shape in the chord library.

Progress is saved in this browser automatically. Cross-device sync with sign-in is coming soon — see the account page for your history, streaks, and badges.