From a songwriting perspective, there are chord progressions that are just easier to come up with compelling melodies over than others, usually they consist of I vi IV V chords in some sequence. Once you start throwing in stuff in between those, you have to take that into account with your melody which can make it less intuitive. And if …
From a songwriting perspective, there are chord progressions that are just easier to come up with compelling melodies over than others, usually they consist of I vi IV V chords in some sequence. Once you start throwing in stuff in between those, you have to take that into account with your melody which can make it less intuitive. And if you're writing for a pop audience, the easier it is to sing, the better.
From a songwriting perspective, there are chord progressions that are just easier to come up with compelling melodies over than others, usually they consist of I vi IV V chords in some sequence. Once you start throwing in stuff in between those, you have to take that into account with your melody which can make it less intuitive. And if you're writing for a pop audience, the easier it is to sing, the better.