That was another 2 mins well spent. Thanks Phil. I didn’t know what it was called until now. A great example I have seen is Nick Cave’s The Mercy Seat, where it moves from Em/B-Em-Emadd9-Em9-D-Dm-F-C. What I find so interesting with this progression is there is only one note changed from Em/B through to F and then two notes between F to C. Genius...Well I think so anyway. John Campbell.
That was another 2 mins well spent. Thanks Phil. I didn’t know what it was called until now. A great example I have seen is Nick Cave’s The Mercy Seat, where it moves from Em/B-Em-Emadd9-Em9-D-Dm-F-C. What I find so interesting with this progression is there is only one note changed from Em/B through to F and then two notes between F to C. Genius...Well I think so anyway. John Campbell.
Out of interest, would you call Gsus4-G-Gm-Gsus2 a line cliché?
Yes, absolutely. It's usually the root or the 5th of the chord that moves, but it's not written in stone, so I would.