![]() ![]() If we rotate the order by one place we get the 1st inversion which would be E G C, and if we rotate by two places we get the 2nd inversion which would be G C E. Well our C major chord contains 3 notes, C E G, in this specific order. One way we can make our chord progression a little more interesting is by rotating the notes of a chord, therefore, inverting it. This follows the numerical pattern of I-V-vi-IV (1-5-6-4).ĭon’t get me wrong, it sounds great, but let’s make it more interesting, a little different, a little less ‘standard.’ 4. We are going to be using a basic chord progression from C major as our original, and in each example we are going to spice it up and change it. It can be as simple as changing one chord. Spicing up your chord progression doesn’t have to be hard. ![]() Let’s put together some creative chord progressions that will make our ears happy! Spicing up a common chord progression It’s a plain cake with no flavour, and eating a plain cake everyday can drive you insane. Well for some of us the usual I-vi-IV-V (1-6-4-5) or I-V-vi-IV (1-5-6-4) or I-IV-V (1-4-5) transition per bar or two is just plain and simply… boring. They are the perfect motion for a journey in a song, so why change it? There is a reason why common chord progressions are a thing.Īnd that’s because they work. Melodies a little trickier though, but by adding different registers and dynamics we can just about get by. ![]() You can say ‘I love you’ in a million different ways. ![]()
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