• Whether Gospel Or Jazz, These 2-5-1 Chord Progressions Rock

    If you’re interested in learning 2-5-1 chord progressions that can be applied in gospel and jazz styles, this lesson is for you.

    Read the full article →

    7 Jazzy Variations Of The Classic 2-5-1 Chord Progression You Can Revolutionize Your Playing With

    You too can revolutionize your playing with the jazzy variations of the classic 2-5-1 chord progression we’re learning in this lesson.

    Read the full article →

    How To Play 2-5-1 Chord Progressions Using Thirds And Sevenths

    Discover the secrets to playing 2-5-1 chord progressions using tenths and sevenths in this lesson.

    Read the full article →

    You don’t have to be a math whiz to master “2-5-1” chord progressions in every key

    math-supersmall.jpgSo you’ve probably heard of “2-5-1” chord changes. To the beginner, they may sound intimidating.

    But give me 7 minutes and I’ll give you the secret to playing chord progressions in all 12 keys without having to do much thinking…

    Read the full article →

    What are chord progressions?

    “What are chord progressions” is a commonly asked question.

    A chord progression is simply a series of chords played in order. As you play more songs, you’ll see more and more chord progressions and patterns used over and over again in your favorite tunes…

    Read the full article →

    Variations of “2-5-1” Chord Progressions

    If you listen to music, you’ve definitely heard a “2-5-1” progression. They are found in just about any type of music — regardless of style, genre, or rhythmical pattern. It is commonly the series of chords that end a song or phrase. However, it can be used in several situations (I can only go over a few in this lesson but encourage you to check out my course for further instruction).

    Read the full article →

    Famous “2-5-1” Chord Progression

    “The Famous 2-5-1 Chord Progression” a) Dmin9 Chord (pronounced “D minor ninth chord”) Bass = D Right hand = F + A + C + E b) G13 chord (pronounced “G thirteenth chord“) Bass = G Right hand = F + A + C + E Note: This is the same chord above but since […]

    Read the full article →