B5 is the B power chord: B and F sharp. Copy the first picture, then check the list.
x means muted. 0 means open.
Short code x24xxx, thickest string first.
B power chord uses the notes B and F sharp.
More B guitar chords.
Also B major, B minor, B dominant 7, B major 7, B minor 7, B suspended 2, B suspended 4, B diminished, B augmented.
Short code 799xxx, thickest string first.
B power chord uses the notes B and F sharp.
Both pictures are B and F sharp. That is a B power chord. There is no D sharp, so it is not B major. The first picture is two strings: A string fret 2, D string fret 4. The second picture starts on the thick E at fret 7 and uses three strings. Same two notes. The second shape often sounds bigger.
If the B power chord in a song sounds bigger than the first picture, try the second picture lower on this page.
This chord leaves off the note that would make it major or minor. Play B major after this and you will hear D sharp come in.
Play each line in order.
This is the hard-hit one. B power chord (B5) to E power chord (E5) to F sharp power chord (F#5) and home, nothing soft in the middle. 1970s hard rock and 1990s punk, a garage with the door up. It feels like yelling along even when you do not know the words.
A power chord (A5) walks out. E5 pulls. B5 stomps back. Southern rock and classic-rock radio. A tailgate. Dust. Big. Nobody came to cry.
Two chords, and they punch. B5 then E5, over and over. 1970s punk, a school gym, bad speakers. Simple is the feeling.