i bII i VII Chord Progression
The i–♭II–i–VII minor progression creates a clear dark centre without losing forward motion. In E minor, it becomes Em, F, Em and D. Use the selector to transpose it and take the same relationship…
Beginner guitar chord progressions with Roman numerals, automatic transposition, audio playback and matching Jamuzo grooves.
Try it in a jamThe i–♭II–i–VII minor progression creates a clear dark centre without losing forward motion. In E minor, it becomes Em, F, Em and D. Use the selector to transpose it and take the same relationship…
The I–♭III–♭VII–IV progression is a useful alternative rock and grunge sequence. In E major, it becomes E, G, D and A. It is designed for quick transposition, clear chord practice and immediate use with…
The I–♭III–IV–♭VII progression is a useful alternative rock and cinematic sequence. In E major, it becomes E, G, A and D. It is designed for quick transposition, clear chord practice and immediate use with…
The I–♭III–IV–I progression is a useful rock and modal pop sequence. In E major, it becomes E, G, A and E. It is designed for quick transposition, clear chord practice and immediate use with…
The I–♭VI–♭III–♭VII progression is a useful epic rock and cinematic sequence. In E major, it becomes E, C, G and D. It is designed for quick transposition, clear chord practice and immediate use with…
The I–♭VI–IV–I progression is a useful cinematic rock and metal sequence. In E major, it becomes E, C, A and E. It is designed for quick transposition, clear chord practice and immediate use with…
The I–♭VII–♭VI–♭VII progression is a useful hard rock and cinematic sequence. In E major, it becomes E, D, C and D. It is designed for quick transposition, clear chord practice and immediate use with…
The I–♭VII–I–IV progression is a useful rock and roots music sequence. In E major, it becomes E, D, E and A. It is designed for quick transposition, clear chord practice and immediate use with…
The I bVII IV progression creates a bold rock sound by borrowing the flat-seven chord. Power chords make it especially approachable for beginners who want to move beyond ordinary major-key patterns.
The I–II–IV–I progression is a useful lydian rock and indie sequence. In D major, it becomes D, E, G and D. It is designed for quick transposition, clear chord practice and immediate use with…
The I–ii–IV–V progression is a useful pop, soul and folk sequence. In C major, it becomes C, Dm, F and G. It is designed for quick transposition, clear chord practice and immediate use with…
The I–ii–V–IV progression is a useful pop, folk and country sequence. In G major, it becomes G, Am, D and C. It is designed for quick transposition, clear chord practice and immediate use with…
Try a shorter name, another chord symbol or a different root note.