Which Chord Comes Next? (Minor Chord Progression Chart) - Music Composition

The video tutorial explores chord progressions in minor keys, emphasizing the complexity compared to major keys. It discusses the characteristics of various chords, such as diminished and augmented chords, and their preferred inversions. The tutorial provides guidance on using specific chords like 7B and 3 in C minor, offering examples of effective progressions. It encourages experimentation and highlights the importance of sound over strict adherence to rules.

What is a common concern for composers when writing harmony in minor keys?

• Choosing the right melody

• Deciding on the tempo

• Selecting the best chord progression

• Finding the right key signature

In minor keys, which chords are typically diminished?

• Chords 3 and 6

• Chords 2 and 7

• Chords 5 and 6

• Chords 1 and 4

Why is chord 3 considered awkward in minor keys?

• It is a diminished chord

• It is an augmented chord

• It is a minor chord

• It is a major chord

What is the effect of using chord 7B in first inversion in C minor?

• It sounds unresolved

• It sounds smooth

• It sounds harsh

• It sounds dissonant

Which progression is considered effective when using chord 3 in C minor?

• 3 to 5

• 3 to 6

• 3 to 4

• 3 to 2

What makes the progression from chord 6 to 4 smooth?

• They are both in root position

• They share a common note

• They are both major chords

• They are both diminished chords

Which cadence progression is very common in minor keys?

• 2B to 5 to 1

• 5 to 6 to 1

• 6 to 7 to 5

• 4 to 3 to 2