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Progression Map Ebm

The document presents a progression map for the Eb minor scale, detailing various chord options and their relationships. It includes suggestions for creating chord progressions using blue and green boxes, emphasizing natural-sounding transitions. Additionally, it provides guidelines for switching between chords and utilizing bass notes for enhanced musical expression.

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Moein Moghadam
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
38 views1 page

Progression Map Ebm

The document presents a progression map for the Eb minor scale, detailing various chord options and their relationships. It includes suggestions for creating chord progressions using blue and green boxes, emphasizing natural-sounding transitions. Additionally, it provides guidelines for switching between chords and utilizing bass notes for enhanced musical expression.

Uploaded by

Moein Moghadam
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

A Progression Map for Eb Minor

Fº Dº Aº7
F Cm7b5

F
Fº7
Bb
7,b9,b13,sus
7,b9

Bb Gb+ Ebbm Bbm7b5


7,b9
G º7 Dbm7b5

Gº7 Cb Abm Gb
Bbº7
m7b5
Cb 7,9,b9
6,M7 m6/b6,

Eb Abm F b
b
Ebm/Gb
m7/b6

7,b9
A
m6,m7,
m9
Aº7 Fº Dº
Cm7b5 F
F7,b9 Bb
7,b9,b13,sus Abm7
Cb7
Cb
Ebm/Bb
Aº7

Ebm
Db
9

Abm/Eb + = aug, º = dim, º7 = dim7


2,sus Bb/Eb Chords in italics have been respelled:
Cb7 = Cb(aug6)

Suggestions for Use


1 - Begin with the blue boxes. Start at Ebm. Jump to another blue area. Follow the arrows back. (Example: Ebm-Abm-Bb-Ebm)
2 - Start with any blue box. Create a 3 or 4-chord progression by following the arrows. (Examples: Fº-Bb-Ebm or Cb-Abm-Fº-Bb)
3 - You may jump to a green location at any time. When you do, there is a tendency to follow the arrows back toward the blue locations.
4 - If two locations have the same name, you may switch from one to the other. This gives more options for choosing the next chord.
5 - The arrows point to the entire location, not just the left or right option, but some options may work better than others. The arrows
indicate strong, natural-sounding progressions. For interest, sometimes go opposite the direction of the arrows.

The expression X/Y indicates chord X with scale note Y in the bass.

Copyright 2018 Stephen Mugglin


Permission is given to make not-for-profit copies. - More information at [Link].

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