progression
- noun
- /prəˈɡrɛʃən/
- Specialized
- In mathematics, a simple arithmetic progression is a sequence where each term increases by the same amount.
So he's describing the chord progression in real time in the lyrics.
- So he's describing the chord progression in real time in the lyrics.
- The fourtieth step in an exponential progression is a trillion.
- It's actually the logical progression of an open mind.
- Those things that we can explain as a logical progression and those things that we can't.
- OK, So what does it mean to recite chord progressions as fast as you can?
- And that's why we're going to now have another linear progression going through the religion section.
- And then it goes back to the normal kind of progressions that they did in in Beethoven's time.
- That was so yeah, I had a little chord progression going.
- On the backside has the exact same melodic progression and sample as the last song of the last album.
- And so in keeping with what I was talking about, with a lean progression, right, recruit, vet, equip, train, deploy.
- And when you do that when he's not there, that forces you to get to your second guy in the progression, then the third guy.
- I'm surprised that Fickle doesn't have like, sort of a progression.
Examples
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Through improvisation, students explore new ideas such as styles, chord progressions, bass lines, or rhythm patterns.
Academic text (1999) -
Students should develop an aural sense of harmonic progression and should learn to identify chord types and functions.
Academic text (1990) -
According to the Key... ... the girl must sing this progression of musical notes.
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Well, each chord progression is three steps apart.
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Students of piano might begin by performing the harmony of a blues progression in C major.
Academic text (1991) -
Preservice teachers must advance through a progression of activities with increasing difficulty and meaning.
Academic text (2008) -
Each teacher independently reviewed and revised skill progressions from the previous unit.
Academic text (1993) -
Use this to familiarize your students with new key signatures, new rhythmic progressions, or new chord structures.
Academic text (2013) -
The symphony's melody follows a progression of notes that creates a pleasing sense of movement.
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Students are taught to recognize patterns and progressions in music theory courses.
Synonyms
A set of things or events that come one after another in a specific order
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A list of numbers where each number equals the previous one multiplied by the same number not zero
- Specialized
A sequence of numbers in which each number differs from the previous by the same amount
- Specialized
A sequence of numbers where 1 divided by each number increases by the same amount
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word progression comes from the Latin parts pro- 'forward' and grad/gress 'step', the same root you see in progress and graduate. Think of a progression as a series of steps that follow a rule—like musical chords that move from one to the next, or numbers in a number pattern. So a progression is a sequence where each step moves forward from the one before it.