Rllink
Well-known member
For my example, I want to use the song, "Those Were The Days" from my Dailey Ukulele book. So two flats to start means that it is in the key of Bb. I'm good with that. So in the simplest form, the chords for the key of Bb would be Bb, Eb, and F. Not too complicated. Or we could go with a Bb, an Eb, and an F7. OK, or how about a Bb, GM, Eb, and an F?
So I understand the formula for that first progression. The second progression with the F7, well I assume that adding the 7 is just spicing it up, but I might be wrong there. But when we get to my example, we have progressions that have Gm, Gm6, Gm7,G, Cm, A7, D7, F, F7, Bb, and finally, a good old G7. Where did all these chords come from. I have this circular chart that I'm looking at, and some of these chords aren't even on it, so I can't see the relationships. I don't understand the logic I guess.
So I understand the formula for that first progression. The second progression with the F7, well I assume that adding the 7 is just spicing it up, but I might be wrong there. But when we get to my example, we have progressions that have Gm, Gm6, Gm7,G, Cm, A7, D7, F, F7, Bb, and finally, a good old G7. Where did all these chords come from. I have this circular chart that I'm looking at, and some of these chords aren't even on it, so I can't see the relationships. I don't understand the logic I guess.
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