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Inverted Chords Progression

by Sinisa Cekic

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  • Welcome to my new lesson about inverted chords progression.

    What is an inverted chord?
    A triad consists of three notes - the root (the note by which the triad is named), the 3rd and the 5th. Most of the time, the root is played as the lowest note. So the chord C means that the note C is the lowest-sounding note, with the notes E and G above it. Any chord in which a note other than the root is the lowest-sounding note is called inverted.
    This lesson will show us how you can build a song based on inverted Major chords (I- IV simple progression) - C and F major and their variations.
    Why is it important?
    Well, variations of a chord help you start composing and at the same time understand the relations between them.

    More on this subject can be found on this link.

    Sound Settings:
    Ibanez Nent10
    DAW - Sonar 8 with integral plugins
    Addictive Drums, Miroslav Orchestra (external plugins)

    Chord progression:
    C, F

    Time signature:
    4/4

    Tempo:
    70 BPM

    Enjoy!
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