What’s more, you’ll see the lowest note now moves downwards as the chords play, creating a more flowing progression. 4. We can further develop each triad by repeating the lowest note an octave above.
What’s more, you’ll see the lowest note now moves downwards as the chords play, creating a more flowing progression. 4. We can further develop each triad by repeating the lowest note an octave ...
she asks. The new flavour she brings is balanced by the familiarity of the band’s well-worn chord progressions (fans may hear echoes of 2007’s “Bleed it Out” on “Cut the Bridge”).