https://www.uberchord.com/blog/uberchords-guide-to-music-theory-7-chord-progressions/ Learn Guitar Chords with our iPhone App Thu, 07 Apr 2022 20:06:16 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.3.1 https://www.uberchord.com/blog/uberchords-guide-to-music-theory-7-chord-progressions/#comment-16402 Sat, 27 Apr 2019 22:52:30 +0000 https://www.uberchord.com/?p=10980#comment-16402 Hello, I liked your post…I’m trying to explore several or tons of different ways of playing chord progressions in A minor by adjusting one, some, or all of the chords in a chord progression using the triads, seventh four note chords, and the inversions for both those chords (1st and 2nd for both triad and seventh chords, 3rd inversion for the seventh chords)…so I wanted to try all the different combinations or ways one could do this… (I know this would mean hundreds of possibilities but there’s a copy and paste for musescore, so it’s doable if you’re a geek like me)…
Anyway, my main question was, in terms of the notes in a chord progression and pitches of notes, how far apart can the chords be…like the max amount of distance that can between the highest note of the first chord in a progression and the lowest note of the last chord in a progression for progessions going up in pitch, or the max amount of distance between the lowest note of the first chord and the highest note of the last chord in a chord progression going down in pitch for the chords in a progression to still sound good?
I’m exploring different ways of the minor chord progressions (i-iv-VII), (i-iv-i), (i-VI–VII), and (i- iv-v) and listed all the root triad chords, first and second inverted triad chords, seventh chords, and three inversions of the seventh chords for each of the degrees with some of the chords actually done in 2 different octaves since one can go up or down in pitch, so I wanted to make sure I covered both ways to go up or down, but that means several of the combinations sound like they skip all over the place skipping over an octave for some of the many combinations I’ve done…so I’m trying to weed them out and was wondering if there was an easy way to do so by figuring out a pattern or relationship between the notes of chords in a progression. thanks. : )

]]> https://www.uberchord.com/blog/uberchords-guide-to-music-theory-7-chord-progressions/#comment-3576 Fri, 06 May 2016 17:03:15 +0000 https://www.uberchord.com/?p=10980#comment-3576 Ich finde alle Bilder sehr sehr gelungen! Viel Ruhe und Wärme geht von diesen Bildern aus und macht Lust auf so eine Strandhochzeit – ich würde direkt auch gerne eine foteorafioren.Kgmpliment!

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