![]() ![]() Listen to “Can You Feel the Love Tonight?” from The Lion King, or “Paparazzi” by Lady Gaga. This progression is extremely common in modern pop music. For a more modern take on the Andalusian progression, listen to Michael Jackson, “Smooth Criminal.” Listen to Claudio Monteverdi, “Amor” from Lamento della ninfa, for an example of this progression. The bassline, “do, te, le, sol,” was commonly played as an ostinato for improvisation in the Baroque era. This progression is characteristic in flamenco guitar music. I-♭VII-♭VI-V - The Andalusian Progression Listen to Frank Loesser/Hoagy Carmichael, “Heart and Soul,” or Fred Parris, “In the Still of the Night.” This chord progression is common in motown and other popular styles of the mid-twentieth century. Google the lead sheet for Coltrane’s “Giant Steps” for a memorable example of the repeated use of the ii-V-I progression. Its variant, I-ii 6-V-I, has the same function.Ĭhord ii often precedes the dominant. I-IV-V-I is the commonest chord progression in Western diatonic harmony. Spotify playlist for today’s lecture: “UI Aural Skills III Chord Progressions” by user “mirandawilson”. ![]() Ear Training - Common Chord Progressions in Context
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