Music Production Tutorials — music theory

In this video, I show you a new way to make melodies in FL Studio 21. This will make melody making super simple for you, even if you don't have a midi controller to make melodies.

Most Common Chord Progression I–V–vi–IV is the most common chord progression. Capital roman numerals represent major chords while Lower case roman numerals represent minor chords. Each roman numeral represents a scale degree (note within the scale which can be used to build chords). Example:Scale/Key - C Major  - iii–I–IV  (E minor, C major, F Major) Why does this chord progression work so well? The first I (tonic) moving to the dominant (V) creates tension to return back to the tonic. Using fifths is an easy way to harmonize. Ending on the IV creates tension for the turn around

Apparently, there's a secret chord code chart that Busy Works Beats released to explain his chord codes approach to music theory which allows producers to make chords instantly without any previous knowledge of music theory.Interesting...Here's a quick video on how to use chord codes. The holy grail chord code pdf can be found here You can download it and save to your phone for quick reference to different chord types.  No more memorizing scales and chords by scale degrees. Now, you can use the chord code method to quickly draft chords, THEN, use music theory for the rest.   How...