The I–V–vi–IV Chord Progression and How to Learn Songs Faster | GuitarZoom.com

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📺 ABOUT THIS VIDEO:

The I–V–vi–IV (1-5-6-4) chord progression is the backbone of some truly iconic songs. Steve's going to show you this progression and how it fits into a few famous songs.

Because when you can see (and hear) when songs have similar chord progressions, learning new songs is a snap. :-)

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👋 ABOUT STEVE STINE:

Steve Stine is known as the world’s most sought-after guitar-instructor. He’s most famous for his ability to make learning guitar fun and easy. He has over 33 years of teaching and playing experience. He’s literally helped millions of guitarists in over 103 countries.

He holds a bachelor’s degree in music education from Minnesota State University Moorhead and has played lead-guitar in bands that have toured throughout the U.S. and U.K. He’s also a featured instructor at Guitar World Magazine and the former professor of Modern Guitar Studies at North Dakota State University. Steve is considered the world’s top instructor because his students see noticeable improvements in their playing, fast.

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i know it's a minor detail but shooting the video outside was a good choice.

marcmcshane
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Every major scale has 7 notes. For example C Major has Here he is using Roman numerals to represent the chords ie: I - V - vi -IV (notice "vi" is minuscule). The progression translates to 1 - 5 - 6(minor) - 4. Going back to the C major scale, you would play CMaj(1) - GMaj(5) - Amin(6) - FMaj(4). This same rule would apply to another other major key. This is similar to a I - IV - V blues progression.

roccorodriguez
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he teaches the things of next level...everything unique...you are my teacher from last 3 years...respect from india

neeleshpandey
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0:26 heard the chord progression on Lady Gaga's "poker face" chorus, Journey's "Don't Stop believing", and the 1st and 2nd verse of Train's "Hey Soul Sister"

davidriley
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Lol I play in a praise band and immediately started singing "Blessed Be Your Name." I've just in the past year started learning the theory parts of music and this was a new addition. Thanks for all the great lessons including the mini ones.

olderendirt
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Easily the best online tutor/teacher I've found

stuarth
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You can play that in any key simply by using the 7 note major scale 1= Major Chord 5=Major Chord 6=minor chord 4= Major Chord.. Scale numbers and degrees are: 1= Major Chord, 2= minor chord. 3= minor chord, 4 = Major Chord, 5= Major Chord, 6= minor chord, 7= minor b5... ENJOY

nospam
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Steve, Boss, where from you have appeared from.Every video I see of ur's I get everything answered.This is pure magic.Thank you Boss.

pratyushsharmaIbanez
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You put out so many great things. Your the Man Steve. Oh I recently watched the listen to the music video with your daughter and it was FANTASTIC. That song has the ability to lift any bad moods away. Thanks for all you share!

davidhoxit
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I know this chord sequence all too well, but if I hear it one more time I'll never walk Cornelia Street with my champagne problems again.

TisTheDamnStickSeason
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u r kind and great person who give us great knowledge of guitar .tq so much.

khusist
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I love your style Steve. Full of interesting surprises for my learning pleasure. Thanks man.

Ly
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I think one of my favorite 1-5-6-4 chord progression songs is When I Come Around by Green Day.

RyanNutick
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I can never remember which chord progressions go with which songs. So I use this method to extemporaneously reconstruct and/or approximate the chord progressions on the fly by using the following four steps (combined with your personal memory/familiarity with each song):

1. The last root note of the basic chord (not inverted chords) of a song is almost always the same note (+1 or more octaves below) as the final note of the song/melody (or final note of the opening stanza/verse).

2. When the melody progresses upward or downward chromatically, the root note of the basic chord is often 3 note intervals below (+1 octave) the melodic notes played on the main down beat (or sometimes immediately after the main down beat if the down beat melodic note is just a passing note).

3. Otherwise, the root note of the basic chord is either 1, 3, or 5 note intervals BELOW the melodic notes played on the main down beats (or immediately after the main down beat). Try playing some traditional Christmas carols on piano in the key of C to easily confirm this simple correspondence between melodic and root notes.

4. Form the chords by playing the root note and the notes at 5, 8, and 10 note intervals above the root note.

Use these four steps to identify the chords to play with any given song melody (if you’re playing the piano) by simply and literally watching for the melodic notes played on the right hand on the main down beats - a process I’ve come to call “playing by sight” as opposed to “playing be ear”.

If you’re not playing the melody and just playing the chords, you’ll need to “play by ear” and use your ear to identify the melodic notes as you sing the melody in your head using the solfege (do-re-me) method and apply the steps above to identify the root notes and chords.

allanjeong
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Glycerine, Don't stop believing, Lightning Crashes, She Will Be Loved,

Sean-mefv
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I like the way you teach.Looking forward for more in this course

Frankmutum
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i love u man
keep them metal videos up

ndvz
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i started singing "dont stop. believing"

Ziqohth
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Does a lesson exist where something is taught about chord-progressions in modes aspect with the most likely patterns?
So the I-V-vi-IV progression is typical for Ionian mode? What are typical progressions in dorian, phrygian, mixolydian, aeolian, lydian?

Geistlos
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That intro sounds really familiar i can't really get my finger on it . 🤔

prithiviflippinvoodoo