You may like Usable music theory: How to create a chord progression from any melody You don't need to be a music theory expert to make electronic music, but it helps - here's our guide to the basics ...

This C minor progression uses basic non-inverted triads. Select the lower two notes of all chords in bar 1 and 3, then transpose them up one octave - most DAWs have a shortcut key for this, such as ...

Whether you're playing solo or with a band, mastering “Just the Two of Us” requires the right chord voicings. In this video, ...

This bad rep is entirely unjustified, however, since, regardless of whether you're a composer, songwriter, producer or DJ, shoring up your musical knowledge with a smattering of grassroots theory can ...

There are certain chord progressions that are steadfast stalwarts in pop music because of their catchy familiarity. The focus in this article is the I-IV-V. What Is I-IV-V?

Almost every song in the pop charts is built around the same four chords. And it's nothing new – they're the same three chords that Pachelbel used in his famous Canon. But why do we keep coming back ...

Music with major chord progressions sounds happy to a lot of people, but only if they're familiar ... More with Western music styles.

The chord progression encompasses many of the cool harmonic devices we’ve discussed in previous In Theory articles, like chromatic mediant relationships (the G6 to Bb6b5) and Neapolitan chords ...

Hook Theory is a song database, and after analyzing 1,300 popular songs, looking at the chord progressions in each, it spit back some pretty cool visualizations.

Currently, the track sitting atop the Billboard Hot 100 is an alluring two-chord rap song: Doja Cat’s “Paint The Town Red.” She and producers Earl On The Beat, Rubin, Jean-Baptiste, and DJ ...