California Dreamin' has a nice variation on the descending vi-V-IV-III progression, in C#m: C#m B A B G#sus G#.
-Gary
Stray Cat Chords
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- KVRer
- 8 posts since 25 Oct, 2009 from Halifax, Nova Scotia
The Essential Secrets of Songwriting
http://www.secretsofsongwriting.com
http://www.secretsofsongwriting.com
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 36 posts since 19 May, 2009 from Washington DC
Is that truly how this pattern would be analyzed? Even though there is a definite Tonic (Am) and Dominant (E or E7) feel?garyewer09 wrote:California Dreamin' has a nice variation on the descending vi-V-IV-III progression...
-Gary
Learn somethin' new every day...
Alan Peterson CBT, CAE
Professor of Audio Technology
Montgomery College
Rockville MD / Washington DC
Professor of Audio Technology
Montgomery College
Rockville MD / Washington DC
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- KVRist
- 407 posts since 23 Oct, 2006 from Northern New England
No, I'd analyze it as i bVII bVI V7 in minor.Professor Al wrote:Is that truly how this pattern would be analyzed? Even though there is a definite Tonic (Am) and Dominant (E or E7) feel?garyewer09 wrote:California Dreamin' has a nice variation on the descending vi-V-IV-III progression...
-Gary
Learn somethin' new every day...
"Enough Spyro Gyra and you're hoping you'll be killed in a knife fight."
-- Chris in the morning
-- Chris in the morning
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- KVRer
- 8 posts since 25 Oct, 2009 from Halifax, Nova Scotia
tboulette, you are correct. I had a momentary lapse in good judgement.No, I'd analyze it as i bVII bVI V7 in minor.
I have to pay closer attention before pushing "Submit".
-Gary
The Essential Secrets of Songwriting
http://www.secretsofsongwriting.com
http://www.secretsofsongwriting.com
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- KVRAF
- 2844 posts since 1 Jan, 2003
skipkent wrote:Richard Hell and the Voidoids "Blank Generation"
Robert Quine's guitar on this song MUST be heard to be believed!
I don't know you skipkent, but I know I'd love you if I did.