Auto Wah
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- Joined
- Jul 8, 2004
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- 305
Cyberfret is a good website, i've learned much from it. There are better websites that goes deeper but cyberfret are good for beginners/intermediates
chord progression in other words meaning change of chord. Check out some of the Ramones (The Ultimate Punk band) songs (most punk bands now days derive from the Ramones). Any of their songs has the 3 chord progression.
Let's see what can we use as an example? Rockaway Beach by the Ramones are played with the progression C D G/A. The Root is definitely C so it's played in the progression of I II V (C D G) a common progression for punk. It can be played in any key, so you can play it in maybe i don't know A Major scale (A B E)
Or the chord progression can be I VIIb IVb, you use like Am G D etc 'Knocking on heaven's door' is written in that progression.
A lot of punk bands uses Suspended chords, Augmented chords, even diminished just so they think they'll sound different from older bands. But it's pretty much the same way how they write music. They want to write a song in a certain progression they'll use that progression then they play the songs in difference keys until it sounds like it's happening. Or maybe they pick the notes in that chord instead of playing it like that song from Green Day 'times of our life' (don't think thats what it's called)
chord progression in other words meaning change of chord. Check out some of the Ramones (The Ultimate Punk band) songs (most punk bands now days derive from the Ramones). Any of their songs has the 3 chord progression.
Let's see what can we use as an example? Rockaway Beach by the Ramones are played with the progression C D G/A. The Root is definitely C so it's played in the progression of I II V (C D G) a common progression for punk. It can be played in any key, so you can play it in maybe i don't know A Major scale (A B E)
Or the chord progression can be I VIIb IVb, you use like Am G D etc 'Knocking on heaven's door' is written in that progression.
A lot of punk bands uses Suspended chords, Augmented chords, even diminished just so they think they'll sound different from older bands. But it's pretty much the same way how they write music. They want to write a song in a certain progression they'll use that progression then they play the songs in difference keys until it sounds like it's happening. Or maybe they pick the notes in that chord instead of playing it like that song from Green Day 'times of our life' (don't think thats what it's called)