Let’s quickly recap what the chords are in the key of A minor: iīefore you scroll any further, have a go at working out the above chord progressions in the key of Am for yourself. Next, let’s look at some examples of how we can play these chord progressions on guitar. There is a bit of music theory behind how all this works, and why some composers choose v or V7 in different circumstances, but you can just choose whichever you like the sound of best – it’s an option to be aware of. Having said that, V-i can also be used without a neoclassical sound, with pop songs containing that chord progression, Voulez-Vous by Abba being one example. V7 – i) will have a very neoclassical sound to it. The v will sound more “natural”, and the V7, especially when moving to i (e.g. In general, when playing in a minor key, we can use the v or V7. This V7 chord comes from the harmonic minor scale. In Progression 5, you can see that w have a V7 chord. When playing in a minor key, we can use chords not just from the natural minor, but also from the harmonic minor and melodic minor scales. Progression 5 is sometimes referred to as an Andalusian Cadence. Progression 1 is a very typical chord progression that you have heard a million times before in nearly every pop song that’s been written. the “i – iv – v – i”, would commonly be referred to as a “1 4 5 1” (one, four, five, one) progression. These progressions are sometimes referred to by their numerals, e.g. Please be aware that “Progression 1”, “Progression 2” are not official or recognised names for these progressions – we’re just labelling them up to make them easier to refer to. Progression 5: i – bVII – bVI – V7 Notes on Progressions Here are some chord progression, all in minor key, that are commonly seen in music: Let’s quickly recap the chords in the natural minor key: Scale Degree In this article, we’ll look at some common minor chord progressions and also look at a lot of examples on how to play these chord progressions on guitar in the keys of A minor, C minor, D minor and E minor (these keys are quite common!). Minor key chord progressions are any chord progressions that come from the minor scale.
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