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  1. To identify the key of a song by it's chords choose the chords below and see the highlighted slices on the circle of fifths to the right. This searches all 12 possible keys for the selected chords (diatonically) and returns the keys with most matches. If there is more than one key that contains the selected chords it will display all relevant keys.

  2. Similar Songs. Find similar songs (100) that will sound good when mixed with Lady, Stay Dead! by The Browns.You'll find below a list of songs having similar tempos and adjacent Music Keys for your next playlist or Harmonic Mixing.

  3. Oct 28, 2020 · G The ending of your life and if you get to heaven D I'll be here waiting, babe Em C Did you get what you deserve? Am The end, and if your life wont wait C D Then your heart can't take this [Chorus] G D Have you heard the news that you're dead? C No one ever had much nice to say D# D7 I think they never liked you anyway G D Oh take me from the ...

    • no capo
    • E A D G B E
    • intermediate
  4. K Chords by Cigarettes After ... Tuning: E A D G B E: Key: Fm: Capo: 1st fret: ... as I knew it would be Em7 A Dsus2 G G/F# Stay with me I don't want you to leave ...

    • Chart with Chords Sorted by Key
    • Expanded Chart
    • Chart with Four-Note Chords Sorted by Key
    • Chart with Chords Sorted by Minor Key

    In essence, the table gives tips on which chords to play together. Chords on the same rows will always sound good in different progressions because they belong to the same key. See an extended version of the chart below plus additional tables including one with a minor key perspective.

    Expanding the chord possibilities

    This second table gives you some possibilities beyond what is presented in the first table. One example of chord progression using the expanding chords in the key of G is: G - A - C - D To include a chord from the secondof the expanded rows, this progression works well in the key of C: C - E - Am - F or C - E7 - Am - F You could even add a third chord beyond the standard key chords: bIII (flattened third). In the key of G this would be Bb. One example of chord progression is G - Bb - C - D.

    There are more categories of four-note chords, but these are suggestions of chords that fit well together. For example, it's common to use a seventh dominant as the V chord.

    The minor version is easy to learn since it's just a mirror of the major version with a different order. The I chord is now function as III chord and so on. Concerning the "ii°" column, the diminished chords are seldom used in a triad context. It would be possible to create a chromatic key overview. For the C major, it would include the following c...

  5. This is the most common way to produce chords in any given key. However, we can also form chords by stacking thirds to produce four-note voicings (which are called 7th chords). Chords in the Key of C Using 7th Chords. By using 7th chords (instead of triads), the seven chords in the key of C are: C Major 7; D minor 7; E minor 7; F Major 7; G ...

  6. Top 45 Easy Guitar Songs With G, C, D Chords – Tabs Included. At the beginning of the guitar-learning journey, everyone starts with basic open chords that don’t require a lot of muscle strength and skills. The lack of songs the entry-level player knows to play can make him/her desperate and demotivating. G major, C major, and D major are ...

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