sping
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Chord Progression Help
Never been good at Memorizing chord progressions for all keys, so I made me a little helper program to find, preview and transpose chords. It's a simple programs which list common chords for each key. Maybe someone else find will it useful. http://www.sping.net/audio/Chords.zip
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marcos69
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/10/31 20:41:43
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Hey that's really cool. Thanks.
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CreatingNoise
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/10/31 20:44:24
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Nice work Sping! And yes, that is useful, thank you for sharing.
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The Maillard Reaction
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/10/31 22:40:55
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Cool stuff, thanks. best, mike
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tagruvto
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/11/01 07:39:27
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This is really cool! Not being a keyboard player, this is a great tool for me to learn some basic chords and to listen to how they all work together while assigning them various sounds. AWESOME! Thanks a lot!!!
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bent4life
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/11/01 08:18:32
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Excellent. Thanks, sping. Ben
Win 7 Pro x64; i7 3770k; 16GB RAM; Sonar Platinum; Moto Ultralite-mk4
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Guitarhacker
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/11/01 16:26:59
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My website & music: www.herbhartley.com MC4/5/6/X1e.c, on a Custom DAW Focusrite Firewire Saffire Interface BMI/NSAI "Just as the blade chooses the warrior, so too, the song chooses the writer "
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Beagle
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/11/01 19:03:08
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yes, thanks, that's very cool
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montezuma
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/11/02 01:50:40
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That's useful if you know what a dim7 or a sus4 is...not me. Nope. I don't know any of that stuff
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Guitarhacker
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/11/02 08:11:03
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You can use this tool as a learning aid. Since you can click and hear it..... lot's of chances there to learn some new stuff. The short coming to it is that not all chords are available to it. but still a very nice tool for exploring chords and progressions and where chords want to go for resolution.
My website & music: www.herbhartley.com MC4/5/6/X1e.c, on a Custom DAW Focusrite Firewire Saffire Interface BMI/NSAI "Just as the blade chooses the warrior, so too, the song chooses the writer "
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The Maillard Reaction
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/11/02 08:16:16
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I was a bit confused about the info in the right column... is there some way to explain it's relevance to us less fluent music readers?
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sping
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/11/02 08:29:34
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Trying to use common chord symbols. But you can also see the keys. There is a pretty good explanation on the Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chord_(music) edit: Now this forum is changing my link again. If it fails, copy text to browser.
post edited by sping - 2009/11/02 08:33:51
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The Maillard Reaction
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/11/02 08:47:14
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Ok I see know that you can use the right column to see other chords... I thought you were implying that the 7, 9, maj7, maj9 were components of the basic i triad. I just did not understand the intent of your gui. best, mike
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sping
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/11/02 09:08:22
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I added what I think are the most common cords in the progression for the selected scale (in pop/jazz). But there are of course many more. But listing all would make it a bit confusing. I use it on the side of Sonar or Jammer to speed up finding my chords. In Jammer the symbols works while in Sonar the keyboard is needed.
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The Maillard Reaction
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/11/02 09:21:31
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Yes it is a great tool. I would personally benefit from seeing a larger keyboard map because my eyes are older. It's a real nice tool... and real nice of you to share it. best regards, mike
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sping
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/11/02 14:34:49
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Well, my old eyes have a huge screen but a good point, I made the kb a bit bigger. Like to keep the form small not to invade much of the screen though.
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Philip
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/11/03 00:40:34
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Sping: You don't know how much I struggle with chord theory as a self-taught hacker fool ... trying to write symphonies in Sonar. This is truly a labor of love. At my 'low' level, I'm wondering what D and E are doing in the "key of C" here (with their non-white keys) ... etc. I guess its because they are 'oft used', 'relatives' and/or 'alternates'. I've seen E(7) used occasionally in the key of C ... but don't remember D Bumping into Mike's chord gadget reference also has me 'amazed'. Now, to have guitar strings/frets flash simultaneously with the piano, and/or a palm-pocket-pc version. Surely this program took months for you to write ... it is exceedingly beautiful art. The size is perfect for my laptop.
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Amazed
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Re:Chord Progression Help
2009/11/08 12:53:40
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I IV V is I IV V in any key. I find it a lot easier to remember sequences of 1 6 4 5 than c am f g . I know my scales quite well so with a numbered sequence i can play the same progression in any key without too much trouble.
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