Dear all,
I'm struggling to recreate this classic m1 piano loop for a long time now..
i hope that someone can help me on my way because i just can find the chords..
it is this song and the piano loop i'm trying to find starts at 3.57
many many thanks in advance for the hero that is going to help me:)!!
Which gifted musician can help me with this progression?(oldskool deep house piano)
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- KVRist
- 143 posts since 30 Apr, 2010
As far as I can figure - its em9, f#m7, am7, am9.
The reason it's a nice progression (in as far as 4 chords is) is because it avoids really strong bass movement and uses a little dissonance.
So in modern pop, you'd expect the chords to be something like - em, f#m, c, g. But instead it says on the a in the last 2 chords. It's more subtle.
It's a good song writing lesson - decrease the amount of big chord movement. Stay on pedal notes longer (I. E. Single bass notes) and move the chords on top instead.
The reason it's a nice progression (in as far as 4 chords is) is because it avoids really strong bass movement and uses a little dissonance.
So in modern pop, you'd expect the chords to be something like - em, f#m, c, g. But instead it says on the a in the last 2 chords. It's more subtle.
It's a good song writing lesson - decrease the amount of big chord movement. Stay on pedal notes longer (I. E. Single bass notes) and move the chords on top instead.
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- KVRist
- 211 posts since 28 Apr, 2009 from Ft. Lauderdale, FL
Piano: Em9, F#m7, Cmaj7/D, G/A
Bass: E G A A A (ostinato)
Bass: E G A A A (ostinato)
Drugs and alcohol have never helped me creatively, but for others it seems to be an essential part of the process. 