Chord Progressions

Fig. 1: G Major Scale Fig. 2: Triads Built  1.) G 2.) Am 3.) Bm 4.) C 5.) D 6.) Em 7.) G Flat Dim. Fig. 3: Example… Read More »Creating Chord Progressions With The G Major Scale

Fig. 1: The F Major Scale Fig. 2: Triads Built From The F Major Scale 1.) F Major 2.) G minor 3.) A minor 4.) B Flat… Read More »Creating Chord Progressions With The F Major Scale

Fig 1: E Major Scale Fig. 2: Triads Built From The E Major Scale 1.) E Major 2.) G Flat minor 3.) A Flat minor 4.) A… Read More »Creating Chord Progressions With The E Major Scale

Fig. 1: D Major Scale Fig. 2: Triads Built From The D Major Scale 1.) D Major 2.) E minor 3.) G Flat minor 4.) G Major… Read More »Creating Chord Progressions With The D Major Scale

Fig. 1: C Major Scale Fig. 2: Triads Built From C Major Scale I. ) C Major ii.) D minor iii.) E minor IV.) F Major V.) G… Read More »Creating Chord Progressions With The C Major Scale

B Major Scale In 1st Position Triad Built From The B Major Scale Triad Names 1.) B Major 2.) D Flat minor 3.) E Flat minor… Read More »Creating Chord Progressions With The B Major Scale

The 1st, 4th and 5th chords are the most important chords in any key signature. They are often referred to by roman numerals, or the I, IV, V chords. In the key of F they are F major (I), B flat major (IV), and C major (V). Learn what other chords work well in this key signature.Read More »Chords In The Key Of F

I’d like to introduce you to your new best friend. You may have seen it before, but this time – we’ve changed it up a little to make it MUCH more user-friendly and easier to read.

Here it is….

The Chord Bracket

You may be saying, ‘well wait a minute. I’ve seen something like this before. You’re right. It’s actually segments of the famous chord wheel. But as I mentioned before, we’ve made it easier to read.

What It Is…

The chord wheel allows practical application of chord theory. You can determine which chords belong to a given key and analyze any progression instantly.Read More »Chord Wheel Guide