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Jazz piano chord progressions easy chord charts
Jazz piano chord progressions easy chord charts




jazz piano chord progressions easy chord charts

However it’s played as triads only, without 7ths: In the original dance track ‘Need To Feel Loved’, this progression is played by a string section. Here’s how the progression looks in the key of C minor:į min 7 – Ab maj 7 – C min 7 – Bb maj 7 – Ab maj 7

jazz piano chord progressions easy chord charts

It’s called ‘Need To Feel Loved’ by Reflekt. This one’s taken from a trance / dance track I’ve always loved. Progression #2: ‘A Modified Trance Progression’ The term ‘glide’ refers to chord progressions where roughly half of the chords notes stay the same (from the first chord, to the next), while the other half of the notes move together in parallel – either up a half-step, or down a half-step.įor example, C major 7 going to C minor 7 is a type of glide chord progression.īoth chords have the same root and 5th (C and G) – so half of the notes stay the same.īut the other 2 notes move in parallel down a half-step – the 3rd and 7th ( E and B glides down to Eb and Bb).

jazz piano chord progressions easy chord charts

This progression is a type of ‘glide’ chord progressions. You can also play the A maj 7 chord as an A7 chord instead (A7 = A C# E G), which creates more of a gospel / R’n’B type sound:Ĭ min 7 – B maj 7 – Bb min 7 – A7 – C# min 9 Progression #1: ‘Gliding 7th Chords’Ĭ min 7 – B maj 7 – Bb min 7 – A maj 7 – C# min 9 I say ‘starting’ in C minor because all 3 progressions change key at least once. In this lesson I demonstrate each of the 3 chord progressions starting in the key of C minor – since it’s always best to learn things in one key – so that you can remember it easily, before transposing it out into any other key. Click Here to Receive the Sheet Music to these progressions by email (+ 4 bonus chord progressions)






Jazz piano chord progressions easy chord charts