Thee are literally thousands of songs out there, in nearly every language, that use that harmonic structure.
I was wondering the same thing and quickly realized that almost any band I could think of had at least one hit with this formula.
choral singing
Firstly, there is no B minor chord in the key of F sharp minor. Rather, it is A sharp minor chord. And you can use any chord at the end of a chord progression. Why not!
If you are in the key of F then your song should end on an F chord.
Probably not. That's not any kind of standard progression, and it doesn't go anywhere harmonically.
What ever key the chords are in, you use that scale. So if you have a B-flat minor triad, use the b-flat minor scale, etc.
In transistion between the tonic and the next chord. Tension/release.
Firstly, there is no B minor chord in the key of F sharp minor. Rather, it is A sharp minor chord. And you can use any chord at the end of a chord progression. Why not!
If you are in the key of F then your song should end on an F chord.
There are all kinds of progressions, you need to go to music college, but a simple progression is G-7 followed by C, or another one is C-F-G-C, used in many songs.
Probably not. That's not any kind of standard progression, and it doesn't go anywhere harmonically.
That's one of the most basic chord progressions in music. I is the Tonic, IV is the Sub-Dominant and V is the Dominant. Thousands of blues and early rock and roll songs use just those three chords.
What ever key the chords are in, you use that scale. So if you have a B-flat minor triad, use the b-flat minor scale, etc.
In transistion between the tonic and the next chord. Tension/release.
A, D, and C are all different chords, although AC/DC do make use if open chords for many of their songs.
That's not always possible. In general, within each measure, you look at the notes of the melody that are on the beat or accented; you also look at the intervals between notes (particularly looking for thirds, fourths or fifths) that might give a clue to the chord that would best fit. Also, you have to look at whole phrases, to see how the chord progression is likely to resolve. It's helpful to be familiar with the most common chord progression patterns, to be able to make a guess how the tune might be constructed. Even so, it may not be possible to be exact, for two reasons. First, the melody line may not provide enough information to determine each chord. Second, there can always be legitimate chord substitutions, where one chord can function just as well as another. Many people who "fake it" simply use fragments of common progressions and adjust them until they fit. That works for a while, until you discover that the tunes they play all begin to sound alike after a while.
Most of the basic 3 chord songs are simple to play. I recently answered a question on how to play Jingle Bells, which requires only 3 open chords. Those 3 are usually E, A and G, or you can use A, D and E, or use D, G and A. These combinations are the basis of the average 3 chord song.
Only If - Jeremy Ashida. Beautiful song. -This is only one song with this chord progression. This is one of the most popular chord progressions you can find. there is also sparks fly by taylor swift
No.