The Queen of Funk!
As the lead singer of the band Rufus, Chaka Khan is a seriously celebrated singer-songwriter from Chicago.
Her first album came in 1978 and new albums have continued to appear since. Her latest release dropped as late as 2019 with Hello Happiness.
Most famous for her cover of I Feel For You, I’m Every Woman (later covered by Whitney Houston), Tell Me Something Good (written for her by Stevie Wonder), she’s also not afraid of classics such as My Funny Valentine.
But without a doubt, Chaka Khan is best known for her signature song: Ain’t Nobody, a tune still played every weekend by most covers bands, several decades later.
As well as her smash hits, the many solo albums, and everything she released with her band Rufus, Chaka Khan also collaborated with some of the biggest names in the business.
Including the aforementioned Prince and Stevie Wonder, she also worked with Ray Charles, Steve Winwood, Robert Palmer, Ry Cooder, De La Soul, and Mary J Blidge.
As far as Grammy Awards, Chaka Khan is a regular at the prestigious event with 22 nominations and 10 wins to her name.
Chaka Khan Tunes | Related Pages
Ain’t Nobody
You can learn to play Ain’t Nobody by Chaka Khan using chords, lyrics, chord analysis, a chord chart, and the original video.
| Ebm Db/Eb | Ebm Db/Eb |
Captured effortlessly, that’s the way it was…
I Feel For You
You can learn to play I Feel For You by Prince using chords, lyrics, chord analysis, a chord chart, and the original recordings.
| F# | Bmaj7 | Emaj7 | F# |
Baby, baby, when I look at you, I get a warm feeling inside…
My Funny Valentine
You can learn how to play My Funny Valentine by Chet Baker using chords, lyrics, chord analysis, a chord chart, the original recording, and cover versions.
| Cm | Cmmaj7 | Cm7 | Cm6 |
My funny Valentine, sweet comic Valentine…
Chaka Khan on the web
About me | Dan Lundholm
This was an article about Chaka Khan tunes, by Dan Lundholm. Discover more about him and how you can learn guitar with Spytunes.
Most importantly, find out why you should learn guitar through playing tunes, not practising scales, and studying theory in isolation.
