Topmusicanswers
- Can a ii chord go to IV?
- How do you know which scales to play over which chords?
- What modes go with what chords?
- Which chord progression is an example of I-IV-V progression?
Can a ii chord go to IV?
The minor chords that form good-sounding progressions echo those of the major chords, as shown in the following list: i chords can appear anywhere in a progression. ii° or ii chords lead to i, iii, V, v, vii°, or VII chords. III or III+ chords lead to i, iv, IV, VI, #vi°, vii°, or VI chords.
How do you know which scales to play over which chords?
All you need to do is switch scales with the chord changes. For example, if the progression was Dm7 – G7 – Cmaj7, you could play D minor pentatonic, G major pentatonic, C major pentatonic. You just need to shift the scale and play any note in the scale.
What modes go with what chords?
Major chords follow the formula 1-3-5-7. Both Ionian and Lydian modes contain these notes; therefore either mode can be used.
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Seventh Chords and Modes.
| Chord Quality | Mode |
|---|---|
| Major, Major 7 | Ionian, Lydian |
| Minor, Minor 7 | Dorian, Phrygian, Aeolian |
| Major, Dominant 7 | Mixolydian |
| Diminished, Minor7b5 | Locrian |
Which chord progression is an example of I-IV-V progression?
A I-IV-V chord progression is any combination of the three major chords in a key. You find an example of this chord progression in the song “Wild Thing” by The Troggs. Its chords, A, D, and E, are I, IV, and V in the A major scale.
