12 Bar Blues Chord Progression
The twelve-bar blues is a complete musical form built from dominant I, IV and V chords. Guitarists use it for rhythm playing, improvisation, call and response and turnarounds.
Open guide →Chord Progressions
Transpose, hear and practise useful chord progressions for blues, rock, pop, jazz, soul, metal and acoustic guitar.
Andalusian Cadence on Guitar
The Andalusian cadence descends through i, bVII, bVI and V. It creates a dramatic minor-key pull heard in flamenco, rock and film music.
Open guide →I IV V Guitar Chord Progression
I IV V is the foundation of blues, rock and country harmony. The three major chords define the key clearly and leave plenty of room for rhythm variation.
Open guide →I V vi IV Chord Progression
I V vi IV is one of the most recognisable modern pop progressions. It balances a stable tonic, forward-moving dominant, emotional relative minor and broad subdominant.
Open guide →i VI III VII Minor Progression
The i VI III VII progression is a wide, cinematic minor sequence common in modern rock, metal and pop. It stays entirely inside natural minor and loops smoothly.
Open guide →ii V I Chord Progression
The ii V I progression is the central cadence of jazz and a key part of soul and neo-soul harmony. Each chord leads logically into the next through shared notes and semitone movement.
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