- What chords can follow V6?
- What are the 4 most important chords in any key?
- Is V6 dominant?
- What is the best sounding chord progression?
What chords can follow V6?
As Richard says, you can use V6 like an even more exotic pivot chord than the above.
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You can tonicize the dominant with these:
- V/V: The simplest such secondary dominant.
- V7/V: This more clearly tonicizes the dominant than V/V does.
- viiĀ°/V: This also counts as a secondary dominant...
- viiĀ°7/V: ...as does this.
What are the 4 most important chords in any key?
Step 1: The 4 Most Commonly Used Chords Are...
The most commonly used chords (in any key) are the I (1), V (5), vi (6), IV (4). First, it's important to know/remember that chords are notated in piano music by Roman Numerals. Large letter numerals are for Major chords and small letter numerals are for minor chords.
Is V6 dominant?
V6 is the first inversion dominant chord, with the third of the chord (i.e. in this case, the leading note) in the bass. V6/V is the V6 chord of the V key, or secondary dominant.
What is the best sounding chord progression?
Top Ten
- I-V6-vi-V. ...
- I-V-vi-iii-IV. ...
- i-III-VII-VI. ...
- i-V-vi-IV. ...
- i-VII-III-VI. ...
- I-vi-IV-V. Nearly 150 hits use this epic progression, from Avril Lavigne to Leonard Cohen. ...
- I-IV-vi-V. Another combination of extremely popular chords. ...
- I-V-vi-IV. The 'Axis of Awesome' chord progression.