Yes.. The (I)=1 Chord. The (IV)=4 Chord. & The (V)=5 Chord.
ex. In The Key Of G.{ G Chord, C7 Or (C9) Chord, D7 (D9) Chord.
(chord) progression
The chords are C Am F G in that order. It's called the 50's progression by proffesionals, I am unsure of the actual progression term.
It depends on what the chord progression is. Just about any chord will work depending on what the melody sounds like or what chord progression is.
The C major chord is the chord that you will learn when first learning music.
Each Chord is made up of at least 3 different notes. At the most basic level a chord progression simply provides the background for the melody. the order in which the chords are utilized usually function to lead the listeners ear to the next chord, musical phrase, or melodic idea. Chords also provide the "Mood" of the music. a chord progression with a minor tonality will make the piece sound "sad" "unstable" or "unresolved". a progression with a major tonality will make the piece sound "happy" "stable" or "resolved". the structure of the chords may also dictate the complexity of the music to the listener and player. some chord progressions/structures are simplistic, and easy to hear and comprehend. for example this is most often heard in mainstream pop music. Some progressions/structures are more complex and not easily understood. In Jazz for example many progressions/chord structures sound strange or even wrong to the inexperienced listener. Depending on the order a piece was written (in this case melody first, than chord progression) the chords normally include the notes that the melody is emphasizing at the moment (but not always). What chords create can be thought of as the musical landscape that a melody functions in.
(chord) progression
The chords are C Am F G in that order. It's called the 50's progression by proffesionals, I am unsure of the actual progression term.
It depends on what the chord progression is. Just about any chord will work depending on what the melody sounds like or what chord progression is.
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.
Basic Chord TheoryThere is a basic chord progression that can be used. It's for eight bars: I, V, IV, V, VI, II, V, I.Obviously, it can vary from composition to composition.
I, iv, i, v, iv, i
the basic family chord of C.
The C major chord is the chord that you will learn when first learning music.
Each Chord is made up of at least 3 different notes. At the most basic level a chord progression simply provides the background for the melody. the order in which the chords are utilized usually function to lead the listeners ear to the next chord, musical phrase, or melodic idea. Chords also provide the "Mood" of the music. a chord progression with a minor tonality will make the piece sound "sad" "unstable" or "unresolved". a progression with a major tonality will make the piece sound "happy" "stable" or "resolved". the structure of the chords may also dictate the complexity of the music to the listener and player. some chord progressions/structures are simplistic, and easy to hear and comprehend. for example this is most often heard in mainstream pop music. Some progressions/structures are more complex and not easily understood. In Jazz for example many progressions/chord structures sound strange or even wrong to the inexperienced listener. Depending on the order a piece was written (in this case melody first, than chord progression) the chords normally include the notes that the melody is emphasizing at the moment (but not always). What chords create can be thought of as the musical landscape that a melody functions in.
Cadence is a term which implies the end of a chord progression.Specifically, a cadence involves at least two chords. It is located at one of two places in the progression. It may occur at the end of a phrase or of a song.
Chords are numbered according to their position in the key. Customarily, Roman numerals are used to represent the relative chord positions. For example, in the key of C major, the four-note scale-tone chords are:I = Cmaj7ii = Dm7iii = Em7IV = Fmaj7V = G7vi = Am7vii = Bø (that's "B half-diminished")Since the pattern of chord types is the same in every major key, if you know a chord progression in terms of its relative positions, you can play the progression in any key you wish.
the blues