Which Chord Comes Next? (Major Chord Progression Chart) - Music Composition

The video tutorial addresses common questions about chord progressions, emphasizing the flexibility and creativity in using different chords. It explores the use of chord 3, often avoided, and suggests its best progression to chord 6. The tutorial also discusses options from chord 6, and the use of chord 4 and chord 7, highlighting the importance of inversion for chord 7. It encourages experimenting with different progression routes to enhance musical compositions.

What is a potential downside of strictly following a set chord sequence?

• It simplifies composition.

• It enhances musical complexity.

• It limits musical creativity.

• It ensures perfect harmony.

What is the main focus of the video regarding chord progressions?

• Creating complex musical arrangements.

• Modulating between different keys.

• Exploring progressions within a key.

• Using chromatic chords extensively.

Which chord is typically best followed by chord 6 in a major key?

• Chord 7

• Chord 5

• Chord 3

• Chord 1

What are the suggested progressions from chord 6?

• Chord 5 or Chord 7

• Chord 3 or Chord 7

• Chord 4 or Chord 2

• Chord 1 or Chord 5

Why is chord 7 often avoided in root position?

• It is too simple.

• It is a diminished chord.

• It is a major chord.

• It is too complex.

What is a strong progression involving chord 7 in its first inversion?

• 4 to 7B to 1

• 3 to 7B to 6

• 5 to 7B to 2

• 2 to 7B to 5

What is encouraged once you reach chord 1 in a progression?

• Experiment with any chord.

• Follow a strict sequence.

• Return to chord 3.

• End the progression.