Am Progression and audio files
This song uses the chords Am F and G5. The G chord uses the third inversion and starts on the D note.
The notes of the G chord are G, B and D. It is important to know that it is not necessary to start on the root note of
the chord. You can use any note of the chord you want to. It is also important to know that you can use a different bass
note as well. We will be covering that down down the road.
Once again the notes in the key of C major are C, D, E, F, G, A and B. The sixth note of the major key
is the relative minor to that key. So in this instance, the A would be the relative minor to the key of C major. You
would write out the notes as follows.
A, B, C, D, E, F and G. The chords that make up the key of C major and Am are Am, B dim, C, Dm, Em, F
and G. The following song will use the chords, Am, F and G. This would be a 1, 6, 7 progression in the key of Am. The
tablature below will show you how to play this progression. When you play this song, have your fingers in position for
each chord you are playing. For example the first chord is the Am chord. You will need to lift your 1 for the 3rd note
and place it back down for the fourth note. I use my 4 finger to play the next to last note for the G chord. If you set
your wave player to repeat over, it will continue to play. You can use this progression to practice playing different
chords over it to harmonize. Try strumming some chords over the progression as it is playing. Strum the Am7 over the Am.
Play the F major 7 chord over the F chord. Play lead over this progression. Play in A minor pentatonic over this
progression. Use every position of Am pentatonic. Then use A Aeolian or C major Ionian over this.
Listen to the song above
The next progression is titled when sadness prevails.
The song uses the chords Em, C and B5.
Sadness.
Here's a heavier lead using the Phrygian scale. Figure it out and let me know what Phrygian scale is
used.
Phrygian
Guitar
Secrets
