Chords for End Your Songs With This 🔥 Chord Progression

Tempo:
98 bpm
Chords used:

Gb

Ebm

Ab

Abm

Bbm

Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Show Tuner
End Your Songs With This 🔥 Chord Progression chords
Start Jamming...
If you want to learn concepts like this [Ebm] and take your playing to [Gb] the next level, consider
[Ebm] joining DB Music Academy.
You'll [Bbm] have access to courses and other [Ebm] resources to help you take [Gb] your playing to the next level.
And most [Ebm] of all, I'll be [Bbm] there hanging out as well and you [Ebm] can get direct feedback from me.
In this video, I'm going to show you a really cool [Bbm] move that you can do [Ebm] on the ending of a song.
[Gb] It sounds really [B] cinematic, very emotional, [Bbm] very [Ebm] heartfelt for lack of a better [Gb] term.
Alright, but before we get into that, if you don't know me, my name is [Bb] Daquan with [Ebm] daquanbowens.com
and I'm here to help musicians take their playing to the next level.
Alright, so let's get into the [Ab] video.
Okay, we're going to be in the key of F sharp.
[Gb] I've been really in love with F sharp lately.
Okay, so this move that we're going to do only involves triads.
Okay, so here we go.
What we're going to do is play octaves in our left hand.
Octave F sharp or G flat, right?
And we can start on any inversion of the triad.
Let's start with the first inversion, okay?
Right?
And we're going to play it in all of the inversions until we get back to where we started.
Okay?
If you don't know what the notes are inside of an F sharp major chord is, it is F sharp,
C sharp, A sharp or G flat, D flat, B flat.
Okay?
This is the first inversion.
Bring it down.
And when we get to the chord where we started an octave below, we're going to move it up
a whole step.
[Abm] So let's listen to it.
[Gb] [Abm] Oh my gosh, that sounds so beautiful. Right?
And then we're going to go back to the top, but we're going to change the inversion.
[Gb] [Abm] But we're going to follow the same concept.
Right?
And then we're going to play the last [Gb] inversion.
[Abm] Right?
And then we're going to play an A [Ab] diminished chord, A flat diminished, which is D, A flat,
B.
This is in first inversion.
A second inversion, excuse me.
And then [Gb]
we ended on the one.
Okay?
So let me play it in context.
[Abm] [Gb]
[Abm] [Gb]
[Ab] [Gb] Beautiful.
So what I'm going to do now is try to incorporate it in a song.
Let's do a simple chord progression.
Let's do a one, five, six, four.
The standard progression everybody should know.
Okay?
So here we go.
[Db]
[Ebm] [B]
[Gb] [Db]
[Ebm] [B]
[Gb]
[Abm] [Gb] [Abm]
[Gb] [Ab]
[Gb]
[F]
See, triads are not simple.
I mean, they're simple to play, but they're not boring chords.
You just don't use them in the right context.
All right?
So oh my gosh, this is so great.
And I just really love going back to the basics, revisiting these things, making sure I am
at the best shape that I am in with these basics.
Because all the advanced stuff is just basics stacked on top of each other.
And once you understand that, you can do anything and you can understand music on a whole nother level.
If you want to learn concepts [Ebm] like this and take your [Gb] playing to the next level, [Ebm] consider
joining DB Music [Bbm] Academy.
You'll have access to courses and [Ebm] other resources to help [Gb] you take your playing to the next level.
[Ebm] And most of all, [Bbm] I'll be there hanging out as well.
And you can [Ebm] get direct [Gb] feedback from me.
All right?
If you [B] like this video, make sure you like, [Bbm] subscribe, share, and I will see [Eb] you in the [A] next.
[F] [Ab] [D] [F]
[Ab] [Cm]
[Ab] [Cm]
[D]
Key:  
Gb
134211112
Ebm
13421116
Ab
134211114
Abm
123111114
Bbm
13421111
Gb
134211112
Ebm
13421116
Ab
134211114
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If you want to learn concepts like this [Ebm] and take your playing to [Gb] the next level, consider
[Ebm] joining DB Music Academy.
You'll [Bbm] have access to courses and other [Ebm] resources to help you take [Gb] your playing to the next level.
And most [Ebm] of all, I'll be [Bbm] there hanging out as well and you [Ebm] can get direct feedback from me.
In this video, I'm going to show you a really cool [Bbm] move that you can do [Ebm] on the ending of a song.
[Gb] It sounds really [B] cinematic, very emotional, [Bbm] very [Ebm] heartfelt for lack of a better [Gb] term.
Alright, but before we get into that, if you don't know me, my name is [Bb] Daquan with [Ebm] daquanbowens.com
and I'm here to help musicians take their playing to the next level.
Alright, so let's get into the [Ab] video.
Okay, we're going to be in the key of F sharp. _ _ _
_ [Gb] I've been really in love with F sharp lately.
Okay, so this move that we're going to do only involves triads.
Okay, so here we go.
What we're going to do is play octaves in our left hand.
Octave F sharp or G flat, right?
And we can start on any inversion of the triad.
Let's start with the first inversion, okay? _
_ _ _ Right?
And we're going to play it in all of the inversions until we get back to where we started. _ _ _
_ Okay?
If you don't know what the notes are inside of an F sharp major chord is, it is F sharp,
C sharp, A sharp or G flat, D flat, B flat.
Okay?
This is the first inversion.
_ Bring it down. _ _ _ _
And when we get to the chord where we started an octave below, we're going to move it up
a whole step.
[Abm] _ _ _ _ So let's listen to it.
_ [Gb] _ _ _ [Abm] _ Oh my gosh, that sounds so beautiful. Right?
And then we're going to go back to the top, but we're going to change the inversion.
[Gb] _ _ _ [Abm] _ _ But we're going to follow the same concept.
Right?
And then we're going to play the last [Gb] inversion. _
_ [Abm] _ _ Right?
And then we're going to play an A [Ab] diminished chord, _ A flat diminished, which is D, A flat,
B.
This is in first inversion.
_ A second inversion, excuse me.
And then [Gb] _
we ended on the one.
Okay?
So let me play it in context. _ _
_ _ _ [Abm] _ _ _ [Gb] _ _
_ [Abm] _ _ [Gb] _ _ _ _ _
[Ab] _ _ [Gb] _ _ Beautiful.
So what I'm going to do now is try to incorporate it in a song.
Let's do a simple chord progression.
Let's do a one, five, six, four.
The standard progression everybody should know.
Okay?
So here we go.
_ _ _ _ [Db] _ _ _
_ [Ebm] _ _ _ _ [B] _ _ _
_ _ [Gb] _ _ _ _ [Db] _ _
_ _ _ [Ebm] _ _ _ _ [B] _
_ _ _ _ [Gb] _ _ _ _
_ [Abm] _ _ [Gb] _ _ _ [Abm] _ _
[Gb] _ _ _ [Ab] _ _ _ _ _
_ [Gb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [F] _
_ See, triads are not simple.
I mean, they're simple to play, but they're not boring chords.
You just don't use them in the right context.
All right?
So oh my gosh, this is so great.
And I just really love going back to the basics, revisiting these things, making sure I am
at the best shape that I am in with these basics.
Because all the advanced stuff is just basics stacked on top of each other.
And once you understand that, you can do anything and you can understand music on a whole nother level.
If you want to learn concepts [Ebm] like this and take your [Gb] playing to the next level, [Ebm] consider
joining DB Music [Bbm] Academy.
You'll have access to courses and [Ebm] other resources to help [Gb] you take your playing to the next level.
[Ebm] And most of all, [Bbm] I'll be there hanging out as well.
And you can [Ebm] get direct [Gb] feedback from me.
All right?
If you [B] like this video, make sure you like, [Bbm] subscribe, share, and I will see [Eb] you in the [A] next.
_ [F] _ _ [Ab] _ _ _ _ [D] _ _ [F] _ _
[Ab] _ _ _ _ _ _ [Cm] _ _
[Ab] _ _ _ _ [Cm] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _