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vi-IV-I-V
One more look at what you missed.
Am, then F, then C.
Then G, the V. These are the pop loop's chords, starting somewhere else.
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vi–IV–I–V: the same loop, entered from vi.
Starting on the minor chord makes the whole song feel darker. “Zombie” by The Cranberries and “Despacito” both use it.
In C major, which chord does vi–IV–I–V start on?
Started on vi, the minor chord can sound like home.
The loop may feel like it is in A minor. The chords are the same; only the starting point changed.
The order is vi, IV, I, V. Which chord comes next?
Three loops so far, and four chords in all.
I–V–vi–IV, I–vi–IV–V and vi–IV–I–V all use I, IV, V and vi. Where the loop starts changes how it feels.
Which loop starts on a minor chord?
In G major: Em, C, G.
Then D, the V. These are the chords of “Zombie”.
It starts on vi. Did it stop on I, which settles, or go on to V, which pulls?
You know the loop that starts on vi.
What you learned
- vi–IV–I–V uses the pop loop's chords, starting on vi.
- Starting on the minor chord makes the loop sound darker.
- In C it is Am, F, C, G; in G, Em, C, G, D.
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