How about a little ... Ear Training

Here are some songs that can help you to easily recognize some of the most common chord progressions in popular music.

If you have any suggestions for songs that would be a good addition to this list, please feel free to message me.

I - IV

Yes, these songs (almost) only use two chords.

I - V

some more two chord songs

I - V - IV

I - IV - V

I - IV - V - I

I - IV - I - V

I - IV - V - IV

I - V - vi - IV

This is the famous pop or money progression. Remember 1564, the year William Shakespeare was born (and Galileo Galilei)

V - vi - IV - I

This is still the same order as the "money progression" just shifted by one. (1)5641

vi - IV - I - V

This is still the same order as the "money progression" shifted by two. (15)6415

I - IV - vi - V

This sounds familiar because it is a variation of both the "´50s Progression" (swapping IV and V) and the "Money Progression" (swapping vi and IV). 1465

I - vi - IV - V

This is called the ´50s progression

IV - V - I - vi

This is a variation of the the ´50s progression, same order but starting on the IV-chord. 4516

I - vi - ii - V

Dominant chain (Cycle Of Fifths)

Blues progression

stepwise diatonic + I - IV - V