Harmony · C
JolyMusic Progression – 50s progression in C
JolyMusic Progression – 50s progression in C · Displayed in: C · Root: C · Progression: I · tonic - vi · relative minor - IV · subdominant - V · dominant · Events: 4
Study the movement of this harmony
Study the progression in its active key, transpose it when useful, and move between progression, structure, timeline, and graphical views before playing or editing.
Listen once before changing the view
- Choose the displayed key and read the progression summary.
- Use the tabs to compare progression, structure, timeline, and graphical relationships.
- Play the harmony, edit only when you understand the event structure, and return to the harmony list for another example.
Canonical harmony
Progression theory
- Roman-numeral formula
- I–vi–IV–V
A tonic departure through the relative minor and subdominant, closed by a dominant that restarts the loop.
JolyMusic Progression – 50s progression in C · Displayed in: C · Root: C · Progression: I · tonic - vi · relative minor - IV · subdominant - V · dominant · Events: 4
Public
Owner: jolymusic
JolyMusic
Theory
canonical-progression
named-progression
wikipedia-progression-list
popular-progression
Pop
doo-wop
Turnaround
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Study the movement of this harmony
Hear the logic inside this progression
Read the active key
The active key changes the displayed voicing and related pitch information; use the transpose control to compare the same progression in another tonal center.
Compare structure and timeline
Progression and structure explain what is present; timeline and graphical views help you verify when it happens and how the voices move.
Sing the bass movement before transposing it
- Choose the displayed key and read the progression summary.
- Use the tabs to compare progression, structure, timeline, and graphical relationships.
- Play the harmony, edit only when you understand the event structure, and return to the harmony list for another example.