It is quite possible to accurately predict which chord comes next in a song, and a new course from PlayPiano.com reveals how it is done.
April 10, 2006 (Press Release) --
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
03/14/2006
Keyboard Workshop has announced the release of a new DVD course titled “How To Predict Which Chord Comes Next In a Song”
It is quite possible to accurately predict which chord comes next in a song, and a new course from www.PlayPiano.com reveals how it is done.
Medford, Oregon - April 12, 2006
It is quite possible to accurately predict with 75% to 85% accuracy that chord comes next in a song, and a new course from www.PlayPiano.com reveals how it is done. The reason that it is possible
is because music has FORM -- like the skeleton that holds your flesh, muscles, and skin up. If you had no bones -- no skeleton -- your flesh and all the other parts of you would fall in a heap on the floor. Not a pretty picture. But because you DO have a skeleton, you are able to walk around and pretty accurately predict which way your next step will take you.
It's the same in music. Music has FORM -- a skeleton to hold it up, hold it together. And that skeleton is made out of chords -- harmony -- the tonal center of the song or piece.
In any given key you can play in, there are PRIMARY CHORDS -- chords that occur way more than other chords. They are like family members of that particular key.
At your house, let's say you have 3 people in your family -- your spouse, your child, and you. On the same block, but down the street a few houses, lives your cousin and her family.
At any given moment, who are the most likely people to be in your house?
Hillary? John McCain? Barry Bonds?
I don't think so.
It's possible, of course, but not too likely. If I had to guess, I would say it would be either you, your spouse, or your child. It might be your cousin down the street -- there's a much better chance of that than, say, Steve Martin -- but my best odds would be to guess that the family members would be there.
It's the same way with chords. In any given key, there are 3 "family members" that are residents of that key -- the I chord, the IV chord, and the V chord. They are far and away the most likely chords to occur in any given key.
To cover this subject thoroughly, Keyboard Workshop has announced the release of a new DVD & CD course titled "How To Predict Which Chord Comes Next In a Song" which reveals how any musician can accurately predict chord progressions once he or she understands the "family of chords" and how they relate to one another.
Other helpful information regarding this DVD & CD course can be found at: www.playpiano.com/music-home-study-courses/predict-chord.htm
For More Information Contact:
Duane Shinn
duane@playpiano.com
www.playpiano.com/music-home-study-courses/predict-chord.htm
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
03/14/2006
Keyboard Workshop has announced the release of a new DVD course titled “How To Predict Which Chord Comes Next In a Song”
It is quite possible to accurately predict which chord comes next in a song, and a new course from www.PlayPiano.com reveals how it is done.
Medford, Oregon - April 12, 2006
It is quite possible to accurately predict with 75% to 85% accuracy that chord comes next in a song, and a new course from www.PlayPiano.com reveals how it is done. The reason that it is possible
is because music has FORM -- like the skeleton that holds your flesh, muscles, and skin up. If you had no bones -- no skeleton -- your flesh and all the other parts of you would fall in a heap on the floor. Not a pretty picture. But because you DO have a skeleton, you are able to walk around and pretty accurately predict which way your next step will take you.
It's the same in music. Music has FORM -- a skeleton to hold it up, hold it together. And that skeleton is made out of chords -- harmony -- the tonal center of the song or piece.
In any given key you can play in, there are PRIMARY CHORDS -- chords that occur way more than other chords. They are like family members of that particular key.
At your house, let's say you have 3 people in your family -- your spouse, your child, and you. On the same block, but down the street a few houses, lives your cousin and her family.
At any given moment, who are the most likely people to be in your house?
Hillary? John McCain? Barry Bonds?
I don't think so.
It's possible, of course, but not too likely. If I had to guess, I would say it would be either you, your spouse, or your child. It might be your cousin down the street -- there's a much better chance of that than, say, Steve Martin -- but my best odds would be to guess that the family members would be there.
It's the same way with chords. In any given key, there are 3 "family members" that are residents of that key -- the I chord, the IV chord, and the V chord. They are far and away the most likely chords to occur in any given key.
To cover this subject thoroughly, Keyboard Workshop has announced the release of a new DVD & CD course titled "How To Predict Which Chord Comes Next In a Song" which reveals how any musician can accurately predict chord progressions once he or she understands the "family of chords" and how they relate to one another.
Other helpful information regarding this DVD & CD course can be found at: www.playpiano.com/music-home-study-courses/predict-chord.htm
For More Information Contact:
Duane Shinn
duane@playpiano.com
www.playpiano.com/music-home-study-courses/predict-chord.htm
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