History
The term "barre" is originally either from the French (rod) or Spanish (sweep). As in a ROD across the strings, or the finger is SWEEPING across the strings. Both imply a BAR across the strings, but the original spelling "barre" is typically used nonetheless.
Songs
(mostly barre chords)*****
B - - - /B - - - /F# - - - /F# - - - /
G#m - - - /G#m - - - /E - - - /E - - - /
repeat
transition chord: C#7 - - - /
"Yellow Ledbetter" Pearl Jam (1992)
(using E shape)
E - - - /B - - - /A - - - /E - - - /
E - - - /B - - - /A - - - /E - - - /
repeat
"I'm Yours" Jason Mraz (2008)
(using E shape)
G#m - - - /G#m - - - /E - - - /E - - - /
repeat
transition chord: C#7 - - - /
B = fret 7
F# = fret 2
G#m = fret 4 (note: Em shape)
"The Wind Cries Mary" Jimi Hendrix (1967)
(using E shape)
body of the song:
C - Bb - /F - - - /C - Bb - /F - - - /
C - Bb - /F - - - /G - Bb - /chord riff....
(limited barre chords)*****
"Wild Horses" Rolling Stones (1971)
(Bm uses Am shape at 2nd fret)
verse:
Bm - - - /G - - - /Bm - - - /G - - - /
Am - - - /C - - D /G - - - / D - - - /
repeat as needed
chorus:
Am - - - /C - - D /G - F - /C - - - /
Am - - - /C - - D /G - F - /C - - D /
(G....)
"Hotel California" The Eagles (1976)
(barres as fret #2 - Bm uses Am shape, F# uses E shape)
Bm - - - /F# - - - /A - - - /E - - - /
G - - - /D - - - /Em - - - /F# - - - /
repeat
chorus:
G - - - /D - - - /F# - - - /Bm - - - /
G - - - /D - - - /Em - - - /F# - - - /
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