Let's put all the theory you know about Diatonic Quadads into practice.
View the full lesson at Common Diatonic Chord Sequences | JustinGuitar
Let's put all the theory you know about Diatonic Quadads into practice.
View the full lesson at Common Diatonic Chord Sequences | JustinGuitar
Axis of Awesome, indeed! Basically, I could have listened to “Four Chords” and saved myself a heap of trouble. LOL.
Is it common to mix the triad and quadad chord sequences? For example, to play I-V-VI-IV in the key of C as C-G7-Am7-F.
Hi @BRab
The sort of sequence you mentioned …
… would be a very common sort of progression.
Majors and minors interspersed with major 7 and minor 7 and dominant 7.
You got the G7 right.
Important. Only the V chord becomes a dominant 7.
The I and the IV would become major 7.
The V chord (either as a straight major or as a dominant) often precedes the return to the 1 as it gives a satisfying resolution.
I hope that helps.
Cheers
| Richard_close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide, Approved Teacher & Moderator