Maybe you’re thinking, “I have chord progressions, but now what do I do?” Sometimes, having a bunch of chord progressions jumbled around in your head isn’t going to help you. You need to know what to do with them. So I’ve made ten different examples of what you can do with chord progressions. If you want, you can just play exactly what I’ve written, but I feel like I need to warn you that a fair amount of my examples do not follow the prior two progressions I’ve showed you. It was just simpler for me to use whatever progressions came to my head, and it will also allow you to familiarize yourself with more progressions and what to do with them. Again, remember that you can use any chords or chord progressions with these. So let’s get started!
This is probably the simplest way to play chord progressions, so if you want to start simple, this is it.This one is also fairly simple, but more choppy than the other oneA little weird and basically just a more complex, and quick version of the last one.This one works really well if you want a slightly edgy, or intense song.Again, here’s another really basic way to play a chord progression if you don’t feel like starting out with the less basic ones.This structure makes a really pretty, flowing sound to a song.Basically just unblocked chords.Fairly similar to the last two, but it’s a little more interesting.This one is pretty different from the other ones, and a lot more playful. I think it’s pretty fun. And here is just the typical full octaves. Also, play this on the piano and it sounds kind of eerie. Oops.
Basics of Creating Music 
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