Kade Ta Tu Avenga

Last updated: 31/7/2026

🎤 Avenga Runbir🎼 Key: B MinorLevel: Intermediatechords

A beautiful Bollywood song by Avenga Runbir with soulful guitar chords and strumming patterns.

Guitar Chords

Key0
Size16
## Chords Used
Bm--Em--A--F#--F#m--G

Kade tan tuBm avenga ve
ose hiEm chaurahe te
Jehde siA chaurahe te
gya saanuF# chhad ke
Jandi variBm pith v
ghuma k picheEm takeya na
Khade raheA laake aasan
akhiyan nuF# add ke
Akhon hollBm hoya si
ja veehi waleEm mod ton
JindjaanA sohneya tu
le gya siF# kadh ke
Enjh taan koiBm khed k
khidoneya nuEm sutt da na
Jinwe mainuA sutt gya
zindagi cho tuF# kadh k
Eadon naloBm changa iko
vari maarEm dinda mainu
KyuA kardea halaal pota
pota injhF#m vadh k
Bm Hun vi tu nagreya
G janda naa bhulaeya maithon
A Tu tan mere rach gya vich
F#m rag rag deBm
Kade tan tuBm avenga ve
ose hiEm chaurahe te
Jehde siA chaurahe te
gya saanuF# chhad ke
Jandi variBm pith v
ghuma k picheEm takeya na
Khade raheA laake aasan
akhiyan nuF# add ke
Kyu hasnaBm sikhaya si
je ena tuEm tadpana si
Kyu laadA ladaya si
je ena tuF# satauna si
Bm Tainu dil ch vasaya c
G dhadkan di thaan te
TuA dil hi kadh k le gya
F#m seene lagBm ke
Kade tan tuBm avenga ve
ose hiEm chaurahe te
Jehde siA chaurahe te
gya saanuF# chhad ke
Jandi variBm pith v
ghuma k picheEm takeya na
Khade raheA laake aasan
akhiyan nuF# add ke
## 🎸 Song Overview & Key This soulful Bollywood ballad, *Kade Ta Tu Avenga*, is steeped in emotional intensity and melancholy. The song is rooted in the key of **E major**, with chords like [Bm], [Em], [A], and [F#] creating a rich, moody atmosphere. The tempo is moderate (around 60–70 BPM), allowing for expressive phrasing and dynamic swells. What makes this song unique is its blend of Western guitar progressions with Bollywood’s signature use of dissonance—especially the [F#] chord, which adds tension before resolving to [A] or [Em]. ## 📐 Chord Progression Analysis The song revolves around a core progression: **[Bm] → [Em] → [A] → [F#]**. This movement follows a **ii – I – IV – vii** pattern in E major, creating a sense of longing and drama. The [Bm] to [Em] shift (a half-step up) feels urgent, while the [A] chord provides a strong, bright resolution. The [F#] chord acts as a leading tone, pulling the ear toward [G], though it resolves to [A] instead, adding a bittersweet twist. This tension is a hallmark of Bollywood music, where emotional peaks are emphasized through harmonic clashes. ## 🖐️ Fingering & Technique Tips The [Bm] chord can be tricky for beginners—try using your index finger on the 2nd fret of the G string (B) and barre across the 3rd fret for the remaining strings. For an easier voicing, omit the high E string and focus on the root (B) and fifth (F#). The [F#] chord (often played as a barre at the 2nd fret) is challenging; simplify it by using just the root (F#) on the 2nd fret of the B string and the fifth (C#) on the 3rd fret of the high E string. Practice transitioning between [Bm] and [F#] slowly, ensuring your fingers don’t mute adjacent strings. ## 🥁 Strumming Pattern & Rhythm Use a **down-up-down-up** pattern with a soft, rhythmic pulse: **↓ ↑ ↓ ↑ ↓ ↑**. In verses, keep the strumming gentle and sparse, emphasizing the offbeats. In the chorus, add more energy with fuller strums, especially on the [A] and [F#] chords. The time signature is **4/4**, with a subtle syncopation in the second and fourth beats, typical of Bollywood’s danceable yet emotional rhythms. ## 🎵 Song Structure Walkthrough The song follows a **Verse → Chorus → Verse → Chorus → Bridge → Chorus** structure. The intro uses a sparse [Bm]–[Em] progression to set the mood. The chorus leans heavily on [A] and [F#], creating dramatic peaks. The bridge introduces the [F#m] chord, adding a darker hue. Pay attention to the transition from the bridge to the final chorus—here, the [F#m] resolves to [Bm], mirroring the song’s emotional arc. ## 💡 Pro Practice Tip Master the **[Bm] to [F#] transition** by practicing it in slow motion. Focus on keeping your fingers relaxed and your strumming steady. Use a metronome to build speed gradually, and experiment with muting the strings you’re not playing to avoid unwanted noise. This will help you nail the song’s signature tension-and-release feel.