Example 5. The I-IV-V progression (minor key) Still in a bluesy context, the I–IV–V chord progression is now made minor using the m7 chords of Cm7-Fm7-Gm7. Again, full chord shapes can be ...

Following our major chord formula, we pick Ab as the root note, add C, and then Eb. Next we add the seventh degree of the A major scale - G, to make Ab-C-Eb-G - Abmaj7. Step 4: Let’s conclude with a ...

The most popular chord progression is the 12-bar blues ... which means they’re built on the first, fourth and fifth notes of the major scale. So in C you might play C7-F7-G7; or Cm7-Fm7-Gm7 in the key ...

Still in a bluesy context, the I–IV–V chord progression is now made minor using the m7 chords of Cm7-Fm7-Gm7. Again, full chord shapes can be contrasted with the upper register noted for sonic ...