How to Create Unique Piano Chord Progressions

16 Hours

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16 Hours+ Piano Course on How to create unique Chord Progressions

141 Lessons (16h)

Introduction
Introduction | Free Chords and Scales Sheets1:30
Important Lecture (PLEASE READ!)
Introduction9:43
Review of the things that you should know as an intermediate/advanced player
Important information that explains the structure of the course1:24
Layout of the Piano/Keyboard5:10
Letters/Names of the Keys on the Piano/Keyboard7:42
Piano Fingerings & Hand Movement on the Piano/Keyboard6:02
Part 1 of Developing Independence between both hands (includes learning a song)6:57
Part 2 of Developing Independence between both hands (includes learning a song)11:11
Musical Intervals7:27
Double Sharp & Double flats | Sharps and Flats explained further16:27
Scales/Major Scales8:51
How to practise all the 12 Major Scales with your Right Hand29:06
How to practise all the 12 Major Scales with your Left Hand27:41
Minor Scales/Natural Minor Scales14:08
Harmonic Minor Scales3:01
Melodic Minor Scales11:19
Ascending and Descending Melodic Minor Scales explained11:55
Number System for each Scale3:13
Major, Minor and Perfect Intervals12:12
Diminished and Augmented Intervals7:48
The Tritone2:40
Major, Minor, Augmented and Diminished Triad Chords17:13
Major Scale Triad Chords
C Major Scale Triad Chords13:58
C# Major Scale Triad Chords7:36
D Major Scale Triad Chords8:23
E flat Major Scale Triad Chords9:27
E Major Scale Triad Chords8:29
F Major Scale Triad Chords8:41
F# Major Scale Triad Chords10:23
G Major Scale Triad Chords8:44
A flat Major Scale Triad Chords8:53
A Major Scale Triad Chords8:17
B flat Major Scale Triad Chords7:51
B Major Scale Triad Chords8:17
Pattern of the triad chords within each Major Scale9:37
Natural Minor Scale Triad Chords15:54
Pattern of the triad chords within each Natural Minor Scale8:34
Melodic Minor Scale Triad Chords15:25
Harmonic Minor Scale Triad Chords16:29
Triad Chord Inversions9:08
Introduction of how to play Songs by using Chords1:36
How to play Songs by using Chords (Playing by ear) - Part 120:33
Continuation of How to play Songs by using Chords (Playing by ear) - Part 11:41
Check different Voicings for different Chords2:19
How to play Songs by using Chords(Part 2) & How to identify the Chords of a Song4:58
Write down the chords of the song you want to play0:32
Number System for Chords within a Scale2:14
Chord Progressions | 4 popular Chords that a lot of Chord Progressions have8:58
Examples of Chord Progressions13:45
How to arpeggiate Chord Progressions6:50
Major 6th Chord2:52
Minor 6th Chord2:47
Major 7th Chord6:44
Minor 7th Chord6:14
Dominant 7th Chord5:18
Diminished 7th Chord4:15
Half-Diminished 7th Chord1:48
What is a Suspended Chord? | Suspended 2nd Chord | Suspended 4th Chord9:06
Suspended 2nd Triad Chord2:08
Suspended 4th Triad Chord2:37
Scale 7th Chords12:05
7th Chord Inversions9:26
9th Chords7:38
11th Chords3:23
13th Chords3:08
What is an altered Chord?8:31
What is a Grace Note? | How to use a Grace Note7:56
Passing Chord/Chords and How to use a Diminished Triad Chord as a Passing Chord9:58
Slash Chords7:00
Secondary Dominant Chords (how to use them to add colour to Chord Progressions)
Introduction for this section of the Course0:57
The Secondary Dominant Chord13:37
An example of how to use Secondary Dominant Chords as Passing Chords12:15
Using a Secondary Dominant Chord as a Passing Chord for different Chords13:42
Introduction to the technique of Chord Substitution
Introduction to the technique of Chord Substitution8:59
Chord Substitutions for the Tonic Chord that is within a Major Key
Introduction for this section of the Course0:42
First Chord Substitution for the Tonic Chord9:54
Second Chord Substitution for the Tonic Chord8:23
Part 2 of the Second Chord Substitution for the Tonic Chord3:58
Third Chord Substitution for the Tonic Chord that is within a Major Key4:24
Practical example for the third Major Key Tonic Chord Substitution3:30
4th Chord Substitution for the Tonic Chord that is within a Major Key3:03
Practical example for the 4th Major Key Tonic Chord Substitution2:17
5th Chord Substitution for the Tonic Chord that is within a Major Key4:55
6th Chord Substitution for the Tonic Chord that is within a Major Key4:13
Practical example for the 6th Major Key Tonic Chord Substitution5:44
Passing Chords that you can use to add colour to your Chord Progressions
How to use one of the substitute Chords as a Passing Chord6:18
Another Passing Chord that you can use to add colour to your Chord Progressions9:49
3rd Type of Passing Chord that you can use to add colour to Chord Progressions9:28
4th Type of Passing Chord that you can use to add colour to Chord Progressions6:34
Practical example of how to apply Chord Substitutions to a Song
Practical example of how to apply Chord Substitutions to a Song9:43
Chord Substitutions for the Subdominant Chord that is within a Major Key
First Chord Substitution for the Subdominant Chord11:08
Part 2 of the first Chord Substitution for the Subdominant Chord4:25
Second Chord Substitution for the Subdominant Chord4:31
Practical example for the second Chord Substitution for the Subdominant Chord4:31
Chord Substitutions for the V chord and the V7 Chord that are within a Major Key
Chord Substitution for the V chord and the V7 chord that are within a major key6:18
Another Chord Substitution for the V Chord2:36
Practical example of how to use another chord substitution for the V chord4:15
Third Chord Substitution for the V Chord and the V7 Chords5:04
Practical example for the third chord substitution for the V and V7 chord4:01
4th Chord Substitution for the V chord and the V7 Chord5:32
Practical example for the 4th chord substitution for the V and V7 chord4:52
Similarities between the V, V7 and another Chords2:46
5th Chord Substitution for the V and the V7 Chords4:37
Practical example for the 5th Chord Substitution for the V and the V7 Chords4:21
6th Chord Substitution for the V and V7 Chords6:27
7th Chord Substitution for the V and V7 Chords that are within a Major Key6:37
Practical example for the 7th Chord Substitution for the V and V7 chords2:46
Practical example of how to use the Tritone Substitution5:47
The Tritone Substitution
The Tritone Substitution for the V7 Chord12:08
More on the Tritone Substitution and how to make use of another Passing Chord9:10
Chord Substitutions for the Supertonic Chord that is within a Major Key
First Chord Substitution for the supertonic chord that is within a Major Key4:36
Practical example for the first Chord Substitution for the Supertonic Chord2:10
Chord Substitutions for the Mediant Chord that is within a Major Key
First Chord Substitution for the Mediant Chord that is within a Major Key4:04
Practical example of the first Chord Substitution for the Mediant Chord2:22
Chord Substitutions for the Submediant Chord that is within a Major Key
First Chord Substitution for the Submediant Chord4:43
Practical example for the first Chord Substitution for the Submediant Chord3:31
Chord Substitution for the Leading Tone Chord that is within a Major Key
First Chord Substitution for the leading tone Chord5:07
Practical example for the first Chord Substitution for the leading tone Chord2:57
Chord Substitutions for the Tonic Chord that is within a Natural Minor Key
First Chord Substitution for the Tonic Chord that is within a Natural Minor Key3:49
Practical example for the First Natural Minor Key Tonic Chord Substitution2:03
Chord Substitutions for the Subdominant Chord that is within a Natural Minor Key
First Chord Substitution for the Natural Minor Key Subdominant Chord3:37
Practical example for the First Natural Minor Key Subdominant Chord Substitution2:41
Chord Substitutions for the v Chord that is within a Natural Minor Key
First Chord Substitution for the v Chord that is within a Natural Minor Key3:36
Practical example for the first Chord Substitution for the v Chord2:25
Chord Substitutions for the Supertonic Chord that is within a Minor Key
Different Chord Substitutions for the Natural Minor Key Supertonic Chord9:13
Chord Substitutions for the Mediant Chord that is within a Minor Key
Different Chord Substitutions for the Natural Minor Key Mediant Chord6:56
Chord Substitutions for the Submediant Chord that is within a Minor Key
Different Chord Substitutions for the Natural Minor Key Submediant Chord7:15
Chord Substitutions for the Subtonic Chord that is within a Minor Key
Different Chord Substitutions for the Natural Minor Key Subtonic Chord4:20
How to make use of Chord Substitutions in all the 12 Major Keys
The Key of C Major Chord Progressions and Chord Substitutions5:24
The Key of C# Major Chord Progressions and Chord Substitutions5:40
The Key of D Major Chord Progressions and Chord Substitutions4:50
The Key of E flat Major Chord Progressions and Chord Substitutions5:40
The Key of E Major Chord Progressions and Chord Substitutions5:39
The Key of F Major Chord Progressions and Chord Substitutions5:11
The Key of F# Major Chord Progressions and Chord Substitutions4:53
The Key of G Major Chord Progressions and Chord Substitutions4:22
The Key of G# Major Chord Progressions and Chord Substitutions5:02
The Key of A Major Chord Progressions and Chord Substitutions4:42
The Key of B flat Major Chord Progressions and Chord Substitutions5:15
The Key of B Major Chord Progressions and Chord Substitutions4:38
Conclusion
Conclusion3:02

DescriptionInstructorImportant DetailsRelated Products

Give Any Harmony Some Added Musical Flavor & Spice Using Chord Progressions

Oluwayanmife AkintolaOluwayanmife Akintola | Pianist 4.1/5 Instructor Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Oluwayanmife "Yummy" Akintola is founder of 'Play Piano like a Pro'. He is an experienced Pianist/Keyboardist. He has been playing for many years and translated this experience into 10 current courses. Yummy also has a Computer Engineering degree.

56,295 Total Students
1,307 Reviews

Description

This course will teach you how to create unique Chord Progressions through the use of a technique that is called Chord Substitution and through the use of Passing Chords and Secondary Dominant Chords. Chord Substitution is a technique that involves using a particular chord in the place of another chord in a Chord Progression to create variety, interest, and hence add color to the original Chord Progression.

4.0/5 average rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Access 141 lectures & 16 hours of content 24/7
Alter any Chord Progression in order to add variety or colour or a unique twist
Substitute the Major Key's Supertonic Chord w/ another Chord that will fulfil the same musical role
Apply the Tritone Substitution in your Chord Progressions
Apply the Tritone Substitution in your Chord Progressions
Use different types of Passing Chords to add colour, flavour & interest to your Chord Progressions

Specs

Important Details

Length of time users can access this course: lifetime
Access options: desktop & mobile
Certificate of completion included
Redemption deadline: redeem your code within 30 days of purchase
Updates included
Experience level required: all levels

Requirements

Piano or a Keyboard

Terms

Unredeemed licenses can be returned for store credit within 30 days of purchase. Once your license is redeemed, all sales are final.

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