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[Song Name]: "Saturday Night"
[Artist]: The Misfits
[Year]: 1999
[Progression]: I–vi–IV–V
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[Song Name]: "Double Shot (Of My Baby's Love)"
[Artist]: The Swingin' Medallions
[Year]: 1966
[Progression]: I–vi–IV–V
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[Song Name]: "I Will Always Love You"
[Artist]: Dolly Parton / Whitney Houston
[Year]: 1974 / 1992
[Progression]: I–vi–IV–V
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[Song Name]: "Eyes of Blue"
[Artist]: Paul Carrack
[Year]: 1995
[Progression]: I–vi–IV–V
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[Song Name]: "Crocodile Rock"
[Artist]: Elton John
[Year]: 1972
[Progression]: I–vi–IV–V
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[Song Name]: "Beyond the Sea"
[Artist]: Jack Lawrence and Charles Trenet
[Year]: 1946
[Progression]: I–vi–IV–V
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About This Tool
The march of the 1950s was a chord march and turning point in Western popular music. The progress is shown by Roman numeral analysis: I something VI Something IV something V. It was very popular in the early days of the west, but gradually it spread to different countries and also attracted a significant audience of musicians. There are 113 tracks recorded in this random tool, and a detailed playlist can be found in this tool.
With the generator, you can see the full name of each song, the major musician’s information, when it was released, and the digital progress they all have in common: I something VI Something IV something V. For example, in C major: C something Am something F Something G. As the name suggests, it is very common in the 1950s and 1960s and is very similar to towah. This musical process is also a favorite of many musicians, and if you’re an amateur like me, then we’re in charge of listening to beautiful music.
Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of songs containing the 50s progression.
