The Best Chords to Follow Chord III (in Major Keys) - Music Composition

The video tutorial explores chord progressions, focusing on starting with chord 3 in the key of C major. It explains the use of Roman numerals in labeling chords and discusses the perception of chord 3 as a weaker chord. The tutorial provides 15 progression options starting with chord 3, emphasizing the importance of avoiding parallel octaves and fifths. It encourages using chord 3 creatively in music composition.

What is the first degree of the C major scale?

• C

• E

• G

• D

Which chords are considered primary chords?

• 3, 5, 7

• 2, 3, 6

• 1, 4, 5

• 1, 2, 3

Why is chord 3 often avoided?

• It's too complex

• It's too simple

• It's considered weak

• It's too loud

What is the progression for option 1 starting with chord 3?

• 3-2-4

• 3-4-6

• 3-5-1

• 3-1-5

Which progression involves moving from chord 3 to 1 to 6?

• Option 2

• Option 3

• Option 4

• Option 5

What is a potential issue with the progression 3 to 2?

• It is too simple

• It sounds too happy

• It creates parallel octaves

• It is too complex

Which progression is described as having a strong cadence from 4 to 1?

• 3-6-4

• 3-2-5

• 3-5-2

• 3-4-1

What is the progression for option 11?

• 3-5-1

• 3-2-6

• 3-4-2

• 3-6-5

Which progression ends with a cadence from 5 to 1?

• 3-4-5

• 3-5-1

• 3-2-6

• 3-6-4

What is the final encouragement given about using chord 3?

• Avoid it completely

• Use it creatively

• Only use it in minor keys

• Use it sparingly