This is what i was looking for, just music, just played chords, no tutorials, thank you for the description of the chord names, just perfect, No lessons, No speaking, Just beautiful Guitar chords to Play with, THANK YOU SO MUCH
Since this is about songwriting I want to encourage everyone here. Take a look at some additional music theory. For me songwriting got more and more exciting the more I actually knew what chords did and how you can write your own progressions. And most of all just experiment. Playing these chord progressions and writing cool songs with them might be fun but they kinda often sound the same (delve into some music theory and you'll find out they often simply are the same) Do unconventional stuff. Be creative. I am not trying to talk shit on the creator of this video. I think it is a great start for beginners, I want to encourage you guys to develop from this state of songwriting to look into cool chord progressions and song structures and let the fun of composing begin
@@MiguelSanchez-fs6cu same. I play the piano for a very long time but for the most time never got into music theory, jusg playing other people's works now I want to crate my own
Hello I wanna have a deeper understanding of how chords "progress", too. What "aspects" of music theory would you recommend I learn to be able to do that and also where? Thanks!
I'm a pop child and have only been playing guitar for two years. I really appreciated this video because I love that it's not too hard and you showed a lot of variation in terms of chords and colors that I haven't seen. I'm only on #13 but there's already many of them that I'd like to try out. Thank you so much for this vid!!!
I came here for education.I ended up getting education, relief, and I have entered nirvana. Thank you for the info and for the calming progressions! Beautifully chosen and performed!
As soon as you start thinking of the chords as relative to each other (I,IV,V,vi type notation instead of C,F,G,Am type notation) it will open up a whole new world of musicality. This is a good starting point though.
Great point,. I was gonna request that these were just presented as either Roman Numeral style, or Nashville Numbers,.... I'll just transpose em myself I suppose. Unless someone has already done it 👊
The scale degrees: 1. major 1465 2. major 154 3. minor 1637 4. minor 1637 5. minor 145 6. minor 176 7. major 145 8. minor 1675 9. major 1343 10. minor 167 11. major 1564 12. minor 1637 13. minor 1635 14. major 1645 15. major 14 16. minor 15 17. major 1526154 18. major 15654 19. Missing 20. major 1534 21. major 145 22. minor 174 23. major 465 24. major 1564 25. major 1364 There are probably errors somewhere Doubles: 3,4,12 7,21 (though differently voiced) 11,24 So only 20 Progressions. Still more than I expected
@@taufiqulhakim6582 I'm not really an expert in music theory, so take everything I say with a grain of salt. But in general: Most progressions start with their root chord. Sometimes they don't, but then they generally end with it. You can also check all chords played, and look for what notes are sharpened / flattened and infer the key from that. that only works if you know / suspect they are major/ minor and not in some other mode. Also sometimes chords from other keys are used, and "minor" itself has 3 variations in itself (natural, harmonic and melodic) so that might be a tricky way to find a key. Lastly Chords have functions, and a chords function also depends on what key it is in. If you looked at classical music a chord progression would basically always and with V-I. Pop music doesn't adhere as closely to functions, but they still very much do. Harmonic functions are not really something that can be explained in a UA-cam comment, but they are a very basic and important part of music theory, so if you are interested in that, check it out, there are loads of videos online explaining that For my comment I basically just used "tonic is probably the first chord" as a base and sometimes cross checked to see of the flattened /sharpened notes line up. I completely disregarded modes, because I already put enough time into writing it all down
A couple of those progressions really made me feel like a 20 something man named Michael with a shitty goatee and an open flannel shirt was about to tell me to “raise my hands up for Jesus”
Really liked more than 4 chords. I liked most of them if not all. Loved how you gave examples of each giving us an idea of how they sound. Bravo sir! Plus throw a capo on and it unlocks a whole new world of possibilities.
Great video Marco, thank you! On another note - Damn, the internet never fails to deliver know-it-alls and killjoys. Y'all really don't think he KNOWS exactly what he is doing? OBVIOUSLY, there is a repeat in some progression numbers, but the feeling that is produced is very different when the key is different. It is still good practice and important lessons for players of all levels. You sat and watched the whole video and all you could say was, "Well, actually.." or "Same progression just in different keys.." blah, blah, complain.
Britmysta and even the ones that had similar cord progressions were usually played in different styles, which made them sound and feel completely different.
So many were the same but in another key I have three progressions for you guys P1: Em/Am/B7 P2: Am7/Gm9/C/Fmaj7/E7 P3: Am/D7/F/C I hope you”ll enjoy it
Dude this is what I’ve been needing!!!! Thank you so much. I’m trying to learn how to make music and I’m just stuck between learning songs directly, practicing chords and scales but none of it sounds organic or flows when I play on my own. I know it’s just a matter of learning the progressions but this is a major help in making my play sound good enough to dive deeper into the language. Thank you!!!!!!!
This is really amazing..Please see if you could also detail couple of progressions you had for people like us.. would like to practice the melodies you are playing under each of the chord progressions.. Thanks in advance!
Omg omg omg omg omg omg thank you thank you thank you!!!! My dad’s still teaching me more about the guitar and ive been tryin to write a song 😭but i never really know the right chords to do.. so thank you very much!!!
mind blowing. im a solo artist mainly composing song using guitar. this sure helps alot. every notes u played i got new songs plays on my head right away. idk why. btw thanks dude.
angus seletto yea he writes the lyrics and arranges the song to make it sound similar yet different. its hard to do that without people trying to out you for doing so
This is absolutely fantastic for me whilst being slightly confusing as well. He plays the basic chords but then makes them sound completely different when demonstrating their use. Even the fingering seems different. I’m guessing he’s demonstrating how to use chords and progressions as the jumping off point for creativity. If that’s the case, I’m all in!!
Thanks Marco for all the wonderful tips, there are a lot of us out here who really appreciate what you do and are very grateful for any information you share with us. People leaving negative comments should go elsewhere as they are obviously far to clever
Okay, a chord in a different key is still a different chord. And F chord, plus two semitones up, is an A flat chord. Dunno about you, but an F and an A flat chord are very two different chords. So, stop complaining, this guy is still giving us really helpful chord progressions! So stop being so mean, jeez
It’s true that they’re different chords, but the progressions are the same. If you replace the names of the chords with numbers with 1 being the dominant, many of the progressions in this video become identical. While these are, I suppose, “good progressions,” they are also the most common. The people who are upset are likely those who are trying to look for a little inspiration with regard writing chord progressions. If you want really good progressions, take your guitar and try to pick along to some classical or jazz. If you want to know how chords work so you can make your own chord progressions, learn a little basic theory. It’ll take you a long way 🙂
Lovely tunes. Would love to see more focus on the strumming/picking hand, as chords shapes and progressions get a lot of focus. Strumming work is often neglected, by myself as well.
I could almost hear a melody along with the one starting at 8:08. That’s somewhat unusual for me. I normally struggle with melodies and lyrics. Great video! This could help me find creative inspiration
8:40 this is how "When You're Gone" by Hanson works. I remember thinking that was so smart of them to move the E shape up to the IV/V positions without barring.
Your acoustic tone is insane , what guitar is this and what did you do to get such an amazing tone, is it also how you mixed it ? Super impressive. Well done.
It's super cool dude , all of these chords and examples are so calm and relaxing 💌🤘 thanks for showing all these possible combinations 👍 & you have a beautiful playing skill with these chords.
True, but on his defense: same chord progression in a different key puts you in a new place where other notes are more easily and naturally reached thus providing the player with new musical ideas and inspiration. For an intermediate guitar player, such as myself, this is a guide on how to musically explore the guitar. It sure beats playing scales non-stop in terms of fun! Awesome stuff
TheSoftDrink It’s baisically where you go between a major and minor key in a chord progression Like going between the chords in the key of Cmaj and Cmin Try the progression C Bb F G
But does it really count as [edit] twenty-five? How many of these were 6415? Or 145? I feel, and I may be wrong, that just because it's in another key, that you can't say it's a different progression. 2563 is the same progression no matter the key. I love what you do Marco, but disinformation is misleading, which is anti-pragmatic, and that's just too many negatives in one sentence. Just saying. And I may be wrong.
I'm hoping this is a joke, but if it is not then 25 does not equal a cadence in this instance (ii - V), but more of like twenty-five different chords progression for you to use!
@@3ASY355 2563 means the chord corresponding to the note number in the scale. Like in the key of C Major, 2nd note would be D, 5th note would be G, 6th note A and the third note is E, which implies the corresponding chord progression would be: Dm, G, Am, Em. (Minors as they are the chords in the scale.)
The sound of that guitar is so heavenly.. 😍
Stan Valderrama what is that guitar? I need to get back from hell and this could be my new ride
Paul Jones read the description
What's the brand of this guitar?
Stan Valderrama you haven’t heard the strings from your shoes yet
It really is
This is what i was looking for, just music, just played chords, no tutorials, thank you for the description of the chord names, just perfect, No lessons, No speaking, Just beautiful Guitar chords to Play with, THANK YOU SO MUCH
Since this is about songwriting I want to encourage everyone here. Take a look at some additional music theory. For me songwriting got more and more exciting the more I actually knew what chords did and how you can write your own progressions. And most of all just experiment. Playing these chord progressions and writing cool songs with them might be fun but they kinda often sound the same (delve into some music theory and you'll find out they often simply are the same)
Do unconventional stuff. Be creative. I am not trying to talk shit on the creator of this video. I think it is a great start for beginners, I want to encourage you guys to develop from this state of songwriting to look into cool chord progressions and song structures and let the fun of composing begin
Now, this is a helpful comment. Constructive criticism is best :-)
Music theory is my secret weapon.
viva libertas ergo vivite libertatem thank so much for posting it I’m very desperate on writing original music and I will.
@@MiguelSanchez-fs6cu same. I play the piano for a very long time but for the most time never got into music theory, jusg playing other people's works now I want to crate my own
Hello I wanna have a deeper understanding of how chords "progress", too. What "aspects" of music theory would you recommend I learn to be able to do that and also where? Thanks!
I'm a pop child and have only been playing guitar for two years. I really appreciated this video because I love that it's not too hard and you showed a lot of variation in terms of chords and colors that I haven't seen. I'm only on #13 but there's already many of them that I'd like to try out. Thank you so much for this vid!!!
I came here for education.I ended up getting education, relief, and I have entered nirvana.
Thank you for the info and for the calming progressions! Beautifully chosen and performed!
So many I V vi IV progressions in different keys
True
nerd
vi IV I V also
As soon as you start thinking of the chords as relative to each other (I,IV,V,vi type notation instead of C,F,G,Am type notation) it will open up a whole new world of musicality. This is a good starting point though.
Great point,. I was gonna request that these were just presented as either Roman Numeral style, or Nashville Numbers,.... I'll just transpose em myself I suppose. Unless someone has already done it 👊
Exactly
Me while playing the guitar:
H minor, Z minor, K major, etc
Ahh...
You might be playing to far up the neck.
At least you know major and minor
Well, at least the H chord exists (might be only in Germany though)
@@datobip in Denmark too
H chord is actually B... In Slovakia we use it too😁
The scale degrees:
1. major 1465
2. major 154
3. minor 1637
4. minor 1637
5. minor 145
6. minor 176
7. major 145
8. minor 1675
9. major 1343
10. minor 167
11. major 1564
12. minor 1637
13. minor 1635
14. major 1645
15. major 14
16. minor 15
17. major 1526154
18. major 15654
19. Missing
20. major 1534
21. major 145
22. minor 174
23. major 465
24. major 1564
25. major 1364
There are probably errors somewhere
Doubles:
3,4,12
7,21 (though differently voiced)
11,24
So only 20 Progressions. Still more than I expected
Dude how does one determine the key of any progression?
Rico thank u so much for posting it
@@taufiqulhakim6582 I'm not really an expert in music theory, so take everything I say with a grain of salt.
But in general:
Most progressions start with their root chord. Sometimes they don't, but then they generally end with it.
You can also check all chords played, and look for what notes are sharpened / flattened and infer the key from that. that only works if you know / suspect they are major/ minor and not in some other mode. Also sometimes chords from other keys are used, and "minor" itself has 3 variations in itself (natural, harmonic and melodic) so that might be a tricky way to find a key.
Lastly Chords have functions, and a chords function also depends on what key it is in. If you looked at classical music a chord progression would basically always and with V-I. Pop music doesn't adhere as closely to functions, but they still very much do. Harmonic functions are not really something that can be explained in a UA-cam comment, but they are a very basic and important part of music theory, so if you are interested in that, check it out, there are loads of videos online explaining that
For my comment I basically just used "tonic is probably the first chord" as a base and sometimes cross checked to see of the flattened /sharpened notes line up. I completely disregarded modes, because I already put enough time into writing it all down
Thanks Rico I guess its not that easy huh, cheers man
@@ocirMZ do you have Instagram ?
Everyone : thank you for these chords !
Me : how the hell is his house so quiet ??
👁👄👁
Perfect to play when you're looking outside on a rainy day
Suddenly everything sounded “This is Me” from camp rock
Cam you do types of finger plucking patterns and different types of strumming,s
A couple of those progressions really made me feel like a 20 something man named Michael with a shitty goatee and an open flannel shirt was about to tell me to “raise my hands up for Jesus”
Joe Lewis yees indeed 😂😂
Seems more something 'Stephen' would do.
Number 24 got me goood
Lol your dead on with that. Hillsong maybe
You may not raise your proud hands to God now, but one day every knee will bow, and every (including you!) will confess that Jesus Christ is Lord!
try playing a7 instead of am7 for the 8th progression it sounds even better
Dominants ALWAYS sounds better
Or alternate the two for even more progressions!
@@kaze1594 maybe not ALWAYS 😂
@@Olivier81961 yes always
1:22 yeah also my favorite.
Famous song that have a chord pattern of it is Kabilang Buhay by Bandang Lapis in Philippines
How his gutiar sounds: 😇🙏😌
How my gutiar sounds : 💥😣😬
Really liked more than 4 chords. I liked most of them if not all. Loved how you gave examples of each giving us an idea of how they sound. Bravo sir!
Plus throw a capo on and it unlocks a whole new world of possibilities.
Great video Marco, thank you!
On another note - Damn, the internet never fails to deliver know-it-alls and killjoys. Y'all really don't think he KNOWS exactly what he is doing? OBVIOUSLY, there is a repeat in some progression numbers, but the feeling that is produced is very different when the key is different. It is still good practice and important lessons for players of all levels. You sat and watched the whole video and all you could say was, "Well, actually.." or "Same progression just in different keys.." blah, blah, complain.
Britmysta and even the ones that had similar cord progressions were usually played in different styles, which made them sound and feel completely different.
5-8(perfect for a ballad)-13-17(first four chords) 20-22-23 were my favourites! Thanks!
So many were the same but in another key
I have three progressions for you guys
P1: Em/Am/B7
P2: Am7/Gm9/C/Fmaj7/E7
P3: Am/D7/F/C
I hope you”ll enjoy it
you can even throw a Dm instead of a D7 every once in a while for P3 and it sounds pretty good in my opinion
Where can you see what strings are being plucked?
@@celestesanchez2986 probably hears what strings are being plucked.
Yes - there's so many more options this was honestly a 10 minute snooze. Great player, but eh.
Alas in our infinite wisdom we still must leave space for there to be content aimed at those before us in our development.
0:15 - perfect time for a C/G --> G. So nice haha great video! Thanks mate :) by the way, really beautiful sounding guitar
Dude this is what I’ve been needing!!!! Thank you so much. I’m trying to learn how to make music and I’m just stuck between learning songs directly, practicing chords and scales but none of it sounds organic or flows when I play on my own. I know it’s just a matter of learning the progressions but this is a major help in making my play sound good enough to dive deeper into the language. Thank you!!!!!!!
That's probably the best sounding acoustic I've ever heard!
This is really amazing..Please see if you could also detail couple of progressions you had for people like us.. would like to practice the melodies you are playing under each of the chord progressions.. Thanks in advance!
Omg omg omg omg omg omg thank you thank you thank you!!!! My dad’s still teaching me more about the guitar and ive been tryin to write a song 😭but i never really know the right chords to do.. so thank you very much!!!
All were so perfect 😭
Thank you so much for sharing the great chord progressions Marco. I just recieved a loop pedal for Christmas, and I will have a blast!!
Marco, thanks very much. This is the best songwriting videos on UA-cam. I've watched a lot of contents, but yours are by far the best series!
Jesus Christ loves you please repent for the kinggdom of heaven is at hand
Thanks sooo much!...I can't wait to use this material on my song writing platform!....you're the greatest!
mind blowing. im a solo artist mainly composing song using guitar. this sure helps alot. every notes u played i got new songs plays on my head right away. idk why. btw thanks dude.
12 is ed Sheerans whole career
So is 14.
Perfect,Photograph(slight variation)
So how clever is he then? extremely
angus seletto yea he writes the lyrics and arranges the song to make it sound similar yet different. its hard to do that without people trying to out you for doing so
You made me laugh a lot and I'm not even heard Eh sheerand
Many musicians careers are based off of simple chords..look at AC/DC lol E, D, A lol
Don’t mind me, I‘m just marking my personal favorites 1:34 3:44 6:30
Rote Blaubeere names ?
Is there a way to review one's old UA-cam comments? I'm looking for something of my own.
I don't know if this will work for anyone else, but here's where I found my resolution:
ua-cam.com/users/feedhistory/comment_history?app=desktop
0:00
0:20
0:42
1:07 ..
1:52
2:44
4:32
5:13 ..
5:36 ..
9:49 ..
10:17
Yup, tomorrow I’m going to play some of these and try writing some songs with them. Thank you so much!
So much inspiring materials and in one single video!
This is absolutely fantastic for me whilst being slightly confusing as well. He plays the basic chords but then makes them sound completely different when demonstrating their use. Even the fingering seems different. I’m guessing he’s demonstrating how to use chords and progressions as the jumping off point for creativity. If that’s the case, I’m all in!!
Thanks Marco for all the wonderful tips, there are a lot of us out here who really appreciate what you do and are very grateful for any information you share with us. People leaving negative comments should go elsewhere as they are obviously far to clever
A master of melodies, a string poet of emotion.
😘😍😘😘You always teach us a very very good lesson......💕💕
Your music always take me to the another world ..which is world of peace thanks..😁💓
Okay, a chord in a different key is still a different chord.
And F chord, plus two semitones up, is an A flat chord.
Dunno about you, but an F and an A flat chord are very two different chords.
So, stop complaining, this guy is still giving us really helpful chord progressions!
So stop being so mean, jeez
It’s true that they’re different chords, but the progressions are the same. If you replace the names of the chords with numbers with 1 being the dominant, many of the progressions in this video become identical. While these are, I suppose, “good progressions,” they are also the most common. The people who are upset are likely those who are trying to look for a little inspiration with regard writing chord progressions. If you want really good progressions, take your guitar and try to pick along to some classical or jazz. If you want to know how chords work so you can make your own chord progressions, learn a little basic theory. It’ll take you a long way 🙂
its more towards types of chords to learn for songwriting rather than progressions tbh, in that sense it would make the video seem way more useful
1:16 What strings does it play ? I cant understand how he played the highest note
M
Love all of them. Very inspiring. I can't play guitar any more . Had that carpo surgery.
It's great playing that style of acoustic guitar, excellent chord progressions beyond known. Thanks for sharing your creativity.
what an epic compliation thank you so much
Lovely tunes.
Would love to see more focus on the strumming/picking hand, as chords shapes and progressions get a lot of focus. Strumming work is often neglected, by myself as well.
This is what it means hearing words "play your heart out"❤️
These inversions breath new life into ordinary progressions
0:48, 4:13, 9:58❤
Having a passion for playing guitar and having small hands don't get along... IT HURTS😭
i recommend the guitarlele / guitalele
A C bar chord is the worst for small hands I think
Or you can get a short scale guitar
I recommend you to buy bigger hands
But a 3/4 scale guitar 😁
That 2nd pass on #4 was gold! Thank you for sharing that.
Thank you for the Christmas Present!
Merry Christmas Marco!
I could almost hear a melody along with the one starting at 8:08. That’s somewhat unusual for me. I normally struggle with melodies and lyrics. Great video! This could help me find creative inspiration
3. aka Every song currently on the country charts
My dad plays the guitar he was my inspiration to start playing the guitar
8:40 this is how "When You're Gone" by Hanson works. I remember thinking that was so smart of them to move the E shape up to the IV/V positions without barring.
1:32 so simple but my favourite
im loving the way you name all the patterns
It sounds like the strings are dipped in honey and the guitar body is wearing a custom bond suit, sitting beside a cocktail.
So many negatives, this Is beautiful. Thank you
Your acoustic tone is insane , what guitar is this and what did you do to get such an amazing tone, is it also how you mixed it ?
Super impressive.
Well done.
Jesus Christ loves you please repent for the kinggdom of heaven is at hand
@@jesuslovesyou2616 no....
Beautiful progressions, beautifully played. Why anyone would want to be negative about this video is beyond me.
1 ; 4 ; 8 ; 10 ; 18 ; 22 ; 23 ; 24 ; 25
How did 10 sound like that
Just exactly the one I have been looking for since many years. Thank you so damm much Mr. Marco. You made my day. !!!
It's super cool dude , all of these chords and examples are so calm and relaxing 💌🤘 thanks for showing all these possible combinations 👍 & you have a beautiful playing skill with these chords.
I always look forward to your music and the ideas you share. Thank you so much.🎸
20 chord progressions and yet I can’t find a new melody in my head
Jumping jacks, run around the housebackwards, untie and tie your shoe between each progression! And switch keys ! It'll come 😘
Wooow! You're amazing man! Godbless you!
4:30 dosed by rhcp
4: 1:26
8: 3:04
4:07 something this dark
How did 10 sound like that ..help me
0:24 This finger goes to my ex
Lol
😂😂😂😂😂
_Yiannis _ best comment here
I want to like the comment but its already at 69...
Kids these days
In order to write a good song or melody it really comes to pure emotion and feeling and let your chords find that
First viewer 😍😍
Idiot!
Great video! Perfect for kickstarting practice as well. On guitar the different keys bring vastly different sounds and feel.
Jesus Christ loves you please repent for the kinggdom of heaven is at hand
Great video.
Have a nice Christmas!
Your lessons are so simple yet so good. ♥️
Where can you see what strings are being plucked?
@@celestesanchez2986 Play the video at 0.25 speed and you can see what strings he's playing.
Really this was like... 17 chord progressions. So many were reused in another key.
McKay Oustrich yes
True, but on his defense: same chord progression in a different key puts you in a new place where other notes are more easily and naturally reached thus providing the player with new musical ideas and inspiration. For an intermediate guitar player, such as myself, this is a guide on how to musically explore the guitar. It sure beats playing scales non-stop in terms of fun! Awesome stuff
Richard Bekking this kinda defies the fundamental principle of relativity between keys. This is just counterproductive
I was wondering if the format would be actual chords or like I, IV, vi, V regardless of key. But it can still help people make different songs.
@@Zurg_ Can you elaborate on "the fundamental principle of relativity between keys" please? I'm afraid I don't quite understand what that means.
Loved it❤. The last one especially beautiful.
5:45 sounds like O' Sister by City and Colour
Gray Tookey it totally does! I think he plays in that key a lot
6:18 I Love this Chord and your Middlefinger Too haha ayy
Nice Video! Helped me alot
Thank you so much for this.
I really like that soulmate pattern
I'm from nepal
la badhaie chha bro
Just became a patreon to help u keep doing this amazing job
16. (@6:55) What do you mean nobody likes C Minor?!?! It sounds beautiful to my ears. Just saying.
beautiful thnx marco, it was a pleasure hearing you guitar
Wait till this guy learns about modal Interchange
Whats that? I have never heard of it
King Hunter When I saw 6415 the second time, I looked for your comment
TheSoftDrink It’s baisically where you go between a major and minor key in a chord progression
Like going between the chords in the key of Cmaj and Cmin
Try the progression C Bb F G
TheSoftDrink ua-cam.com/video/7IdttvJSedg/v-deo.html
King Hunter Thanks bro, that was really helpful
Those embellishments. Simply amazing.
But does it really count as [edit] twenty-five? How many of these were 6415? Or 145?
I feel, and I may be wrong, that just because it's in another key, that you can't say it's a different progression. 2563 is the same progression no matter the key.
I love what you do Marco, but disinformation is misleading, which is anti-pragmatic, and that's just too many negatives in one sentence.
Just saying. And I may be wrong.
I agree
I'm hoping this is a joke, but if it is not then 25 does not equal a cadence in this instance (ii - V), but more of like twenty-five different chords progression for you to use!
What do people mean when they refer to these number? 2563 etc?
@@3ASY355 2563 means the chord corresponding to the note number in the scale. Like in the key of C Major, 2nd note would be D, 5th note would be G, 6th note A and the third note is E, which implies the corresponding chord progression would be:
Dm, G, Am, Em. (Minors as they are the chords in the scale.)
@@3ASY355 So Musically translated 2563 to chords would be
Dm - G - Am - Em
:D
Dude. These are awesome. Definitely going to grab some inspiration from these.
The first chord progression can be heard in the gospel called you've made a way.
It's almost like Eric Clapton's Presence of the Lord.
But it was C -F-Em-D
Great Talent man. Respectful. I'm just a beginner.
D a g are the chords to sweet home alabama
e g was about to say...
loving the sound that is produced .
Where is 19
Thank you so much!!!!!!😭😭😭😭😭😭😭❤️❤️❤️
Merry Christmas ❤️❤️❤️
"24" Chord Progressions Great for Songwriting - - - You missed the 19th Chord Progression!!!!
Suvam Dhar he played a B-A chord progressions early on and didn’t number it. There are 25 but it jumps from 18 to 20.
Thanks Marco for the chord progressions. All of them sound great.
24 sounds like that sum 41 song with me
the no.4 progression touched my heart
You played the same four chords with some extra 2s and 3s just in different keys lol
These sound fantastic!!! Thank you!