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Chord Progressions

Music · 50 practice questions

Basic chord progressions in four-part vocal style (SATB) in major keys, not exceeding two sharps and two flats; the dominant 7th chord in root position.

  • Determine the basic chord progressions in a music passage.
  • Recognise the dominant 7th chord.

Try a few questions

  1. Practice question 1

    A chord progression written for SATB voices specifically must consider the

    • A.comfortable vocal range of each individual voice part
    • B.a factor entirely unrelated to considering the comfortable range of each voice part
    • C.precise seating arrangement of the choir performing the four voice parts
    • D.exact instrument that will eventually double each individual voice part
    Show the answer

    A. comfortable vocal range of each individual voice part

    A chord progression written for SATB voices specifically must consider the comfortable vocal range of each individual voice part.

  2. Practice question 2

    The bass line of a chord progression specifically often outlines the

    • A.root movement between successive chords
    • B.exact melody sung by the soprano voice, rather than the root movement of the chords
    • C.a factor entirely unrelated to outlining the root movement between successive chords
    • D.precise lyrics being sung, rather than any underlying root movement between chords
    Show the answer

    A. root movement between successive chords

    The bass line of a chord progression specifically often outlines the root movement between successive chords.

  3. Practice question 3

    A I-vi-IV-V progression specifically is another widely used harmonic pattern found in

    • A.many popular and classical pieces
    • B.no piece of music whatsoever, despite being formally named and described in music theory
    • C.only pieces composed during a single, specific decade of the 20th century exclusively
    • D.a factor entirely unrelated to being widely used across many popular and classical pieces
    Show the answer

    A. many popular and classical pieces

    A I-vi-IV-V progression specifically is another widely used harmonic pattern found in many popular and classical pieces.

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