The most important point in creating code progression is the flow of themes.
The simplest way to create a theme flow is to repeat stability and tension.
[Em9 – Bsus9 – Em9 – G7,#5,#9]
Em9 gives stability and Bsus9 and G7,#5,#9 gives tension.
When using this structure, the caution is the tension factor.
Em’s progress on Bsus9 is typical [V – im] progress.
So it creates a familiar sense of progress.
However, G7,#5,#9 has nothing to do with the previous code progression.
To put it very simply, you can think of it as a G Major Scale to a G Altered Scale.
But when I made the chord progression, I just wanted to put in a unique chord that gives me a sense of tension.
So I just added my favorite G7,#5,#9 without thinking about scale or Martian progression.
7, # 5, heard by moving the # 9. g
I don’t think it’s all that uncomfortable.
This song is like jazz hip-hop and Neo soul, so it doesn’t matter if you make aggressive moves on Mars.
In addition, [Em9 – Bsus9 – Em9] has shown stable code progression in the front, making it more like a special device.
If the purpose and production of the code are organized to some extent, you can express your tension by adding one or two special elements.
So, in my case, I tend to choose a code to use as the main and place it in front of the stable code to make it more stable and tense.
If you set up a stable code first and put in a tense code, you can easily make the code progress.
Finish
Today, we talked about how to create an atmospheric code progression.
By analyzing and memorizing numerous code progressions and voicing, you can create a theme that you like before you think of a theory.
Depending on how you direct it, you can create your own unique code atmosphere.