Chord practice
Keep the rhythm. Change the key. Make the movement familiar.
Four bars, one focused practice.
Ready
I–V–vi–IV: listen for the move into the relative minor.
I
C · E · G
V
G · B · D
vi
A · C · E
IV
F · A · C
Ready. Press Start practice to enable audio.
Keep your practice
Up to 20 named practices, only in this browser.
Build a small, repeatable routine
Choose a progression and start at a comfortable tempo. Play along on your instrument, sing the chord roots, or name the notes before each change. Each chord lasts one four-beat bar in 4/4 time.
Changing the key transposes every chord together: a C–G–Am–F exercise becomes D–A–Bm–G in D. The chord qualities, scale degrees, order and four-beat durations stay the same. Loop just the bars that need attention, then return to the full progression.
What you hear and save
Playback uses simple synthesized tones and a beat click, not sampled piano or harmonium audio. Press Start to enable browser audio. Stop, Reset, editing settings or leaving this page cancels the session. A session plays at most 16 loops and stops when the page is hidden.
Named practices stay in this browser’s local storage; they are not synced between devices. MIDI contains the selected, transposed bars once at the chosen tempo, without the count-in or repeat count.
For the theory behind these exercises, see Open Music Theory on Roman numerals and triads. Create another musical idea in the chord progression generator.