ANSWERS: 21
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I - III - IV - II - V. It won't let me get away.
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I-VI-II-V-VII-I-II.
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D-G-Bb-C (lowest chord to highest:G-Bb-C-D)gives a pleasant build-up with a wonderful resolve when returning to D. The Ramones-esque C#-E-A-B (lowest to highest: A-B-C#-E) is similar. Dee-lish.
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The one in Hotel California. Too bad the words are so satanic. Oh, wait, I'd say that's tied with the one from Nintendo's old Legend of Zelda intro.
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E-D-C-E....Sounds really cool
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It goes to Twelfth Street Rag, and I dont have my guitar here so I am thinking it is: D,G, D,G,E,A,E,A,G,G7,C,Cm,D,E,A,D,G,,,,, but I could be wrong.
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My favorite has to be F#m - Bm - A - E - F#m - A - Bm - E or i guess it might be (i don't know the names they're weird) D#G#B - D#F#A# - D#G#C# - D#G#A#D# - G#C#E - G#B D# - G#C#F# - G#C#D#G#
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I don't know the notation for it but it's the riff from Wish You Were Here by Pink Floyd. Gorgeous, elegiac, elegant.
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i - v- II -III can be repeated over and over without sounding boring.
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Either something in the key of C or Eminor. I like playing blues, and soloing through the minor scales. Sounds real nice...
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I vii iii vi ii v i.......flat 1 repeat in new key until all keys covered.....it's an exercise in hearing all chords and reaching them.....having a favorite chord progression is like having a favorite key.....it's stiflying.....it puts you in a rut, like starting a solo in a scale....you end up playing scaler.....listen to al dimeolas first recordings....strong technique......all scallar and boring
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Ascending...makes a great bridge into solo or final chorus.
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D-A-C or Em-G-C-Am, SIMPLE YET cool.
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I / I / I / I / IV / IV / I / I / V7 / IV / I / I / That would be a "classical blues" chord progression. I abuse the crap out of that one when I write midi music. I usually put it in EMajor or c#minor....for no real reason at all.
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G-Em-C-D7-G OR, C-D-G-C (sometimes reversed, sometimes shuffled) With those, or a transposed version of them, you can play 80-90% of all songs out there. THEN you learn to add the diminished, and other chords.
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Deceptive. >.<
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i - II - III - iv Great progression used in loads of songs from N*E*R*D "She wants to move" to Stardust "Music sounds better with you"....check it!
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probably the twelve bar blues. Probably because alone, i think it sounds fine. But it's always fun to add passing chords like diminished or suspended. And it's the one chord progression I know the best since I learnt it first.
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I like the one from "I'm Yours" by Jason Mraz. C-G-Am-F
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I- IV-I-V7-vi. Common, I know, but it is beautiful.
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I - III - IV in G minor ;)
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