![]() ![]() ![]() You’ll notice that they sound like they fit together. Try playing those chords one after the other. So in C Minor the chords you can use are: From there, the 4th and 5th notes will be minor chords and the 6th and 7th notes will be major chords. If you’re in a minor scale, the 1st chord will be minor, the 2nd is diminished and the 3rd is major. So if you’re finding a chord progression in C Major, you can use the following chords together and they’ll sound good together: What’s that mean? If you’re in a major scale, the 1st note is a major chord, the 2nd and 3d chords are minor, notse 4 and 5 are major, while note 6 is a minor. If the number is NOT capitalized (ex/ vi) the chord should be MINOR. And if the number is capitalized (ex/ III) it means the chord will be MAJOR. It uses Roman numerals to denote the scale degrees. That’s just a fancy phrase that means “in a particular scale, these are the chords you should use for each note in the scale.” ![]() When you’re first starting out with playing chord progressions, it’s important to know about diatonic harmony. If you understood the “quick refresher” above you can skip this section. ![]()
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