Chords are an illusion created by a rapid arpeggio. Tests at Cern have confirmed this as well as Swiss horn players bouncing notes off the alps using an atomic clock for precision and a metric ton of Ricola for stamina.

The last vein of pure quarter notes was discovered in Alaska in 1870, it is nearly exhausted. Almost all quarter notes in current use are synthetic and share at least one systemic flaw that could cause them all to malfunction simultaneously under the "right" vibrational conditions.

We compose in treacherous times, the landscape beneath our very feet shifting invisibly, transmitting silent terror into our spinal cortex and thence to our central nervous system, accounting for the strange and dubious qualities of modern music as our brain and ears hear sounds not present and paint a landscape that does not exist, that we cannot understand or share.

The very atoms of the universe are slowing and reversing their spin functions, effectively backward masking not just all future music, but all future reality. Soon DAW releases will begin numbering their releases in inverted order, dropping towards the zero line where all daws will disappear back to version one, thence to Alpha, and then the bytes won't bite and the midi, whon't mid.

Lay in a 3 year supply of notes, bytes, chords, chord wood, and Tobblerone, water, brandy, and cheap cigars, old Future Music magazines, and phonograph records. The future will belong to the prepared.

I was given this information by AI Marvin Gaye in the hopes that a remnant of our world might survive to rebuild after the crossing, laugh,cry, rage, but in the end please prepare, for the end of the world is near. but have no fear,its not this year.

 

@L-D Don't go. You're definitely an expert on music. Don't take revenge on yourself for a simple thing. That's what music is. There are many opinions and everyone expresses their own experience. Music originates from physics and mathematics and is intertwined with different cultures. Everyone's culture is different, and therefore their attitude towards music is different.

 

Last edited: Apr 2, 2025 at 9:49 AM

### 1. Pop
- I–V–vi–IV: C–G–Am–F
- I–vi–IV–V: C–Am–F–G
- I–V–ii–IV: C–G–Dm–F

### 2. Rock
- I–IV–V: C–F–G
- I–V–vi–IV: C–G–Am–F (also popular in pop)
- ii–V–I: Dm–G–C (common in classic rock)

### 3. Blues
- I–IV–V: C–F–G (12-bar blues)
- I7–IV7–V7: C7–F7–G7

### 4. Jazz
- ii–V–I: Dm7–G7–Cmaj7
- I–vi–ii–V: Cmaj7–Am7–Dm7–G7
- I7–IV7–ii7–V7: C7–F7–Dm7–G7

### 5. Country
- I–IV–V: C–F–G
- I–V–vi–IV: C–G–Am–F (also common in pop)
- I–IV–vi–V: C–F–Am–G

### 6. Reggae
- I–IV–V: C–F–G
- I–V–vi–IV: C–G–Am–F (similar to pop)

### 7. Metal
- I–bVII–IV: C–Bb–F
- i–VI–VII: Am–F–G (for minor keys)
- I–IV–V: C–F–G (used in various styles)

### 8. Folk
- I–IV–V: C–F–G
- I–vi–IV–V: C–Am–F–G

6 Types Of Chords Every Producer Needs To Know

 

Chord Progressions Explained - How to Write a Song With Instruments
www.soundtrap.com/de/content/blog/chord-progressions-explained

 

@Garamondo Furbish good piece of music.