Jack Stauber – Peppermint Piano & Ukulele Chord Progression

Jack Stauber – Peppermint Piano & Ukulele Chord Progression

ChordsAbBbmDb

Key
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This is the chord progression of Peppermint by Jack Stauber on Piano, Ukulele, Guitar and Keyboard.

[Lexy]
Ab
Can I have a peppermint?
[Jack]
Bbm
You can have a peppermint
[Lexy]
Ab                               Db
That’s too hot for me! Bleh!

[Jack]
Hey
[Lexy]
Ab
Aaah! I don’t like the peppermint!
[Jack]
Bbm
You don’t like the peppermint?
[Lexy]
Ab
No! It’s too spicy!

[Jack]
Db                                                    Ab
Well why’d you ask me for a mint?
[Lexy]
Db
I don’t know
[Jack]
Ab
When did the spiciness begin?

[Lexy]
Db
I don’t know
[Jack]
Ab
Is it all because of me?
[Lexy]
Db
I don’t know

[Jack]
Ab
Am I sleeping on the couch?
[Lexy]
Db
Yeah

For corrections please use the comment box below.

How to play Peppermint: key, chords and progression

Peppermint by Jack Stauber is built around D♭ major (five flats: B♭, E♭, A♭, D♭, G♭), with 3 chords in all: Ab, Bbm and Db.

The progression the song keeps returning to is Ab – Bbm – Ab – Db (V – vi – V – I in D♭ major). In solfa, that is soh – lah – soh – doh. Learn these 4 changes first and most of the song falls into place.

Easier on guitar: put a capo on the 1st fret and play the shapes G, Am, C (100% of the chords become easy open shapes, against 0% without a capo). It sounds exactly the same.

Chord diagrams

Ab chord on guitar (466544)
A♭A♭ C E♭
Bbm chord on guitar (x13321)
B♭mB♭ D♭ F
Db chord on guitar (x46664)
D♭D♭ F A♭

Need another chord or a different shape? Feel free to use our free Chord Shape Generator.

Peppermint chords: questions

What key is Peppermint in?

Peppermint by Jack Stauber is centred on D♭ major (five flats: B♭, E♭, A♭, D♭, G♭).

What chords are in Peppermint?

Peppermint uses 3 chords: Ab, Bbm, Db.

What is the chord progression of Peppermint?

The main progression is Ab – Bbm – Ab – Db (V – vi – V – I).

Is Peppermint easy to play on guitar?

Yes, with a capo: put a capo on the 1st fret and play the shapes G, Am, C (100% of the chords become easy open shapes, against 0% without a capo).

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