Chord Progression Generator

A chord progression is a sequence of chords played in a specific order. Common progressions like I–IV–V–I or ii–V–I form the harmonic foundation of many songs.

Choose a key and mode (major or minor), then click Generate Progression to see a common progression. Use Play to hear the chords with BPM timing.

Yes. Use the BPM slider to adjust playback speed for the metronome and chord progression. Slower tempos are great for practice; faster tempos mimic real song speeds.

These are Roman numeral chord degrees. For example, in the key of C major, I–vi–IV–V means: C (I) – A minor (vi) – F (IV) – G (V).

Each scale degree has a chord quality based on music theory. In major keys, vi and ii are minor, and vii° is diminished. In minor keys, i and iv are minor, while III and VI are major.

Absolutely. This progression generator is great for writing chord-based songs, experimenting with harmony, or practicing improvisation in different keys.

Yes. While this tool isn’t instrument-specific, the chord names apply universally. You can play them on guitar, piano, ukulele, or any chordal instrument.