Are there Any Easy to Read Chord Maps out there ??!!!! For Minor Progressions

[Work over Talent]

I just need a simple easy to read chordmap that show what chord sounds good after the next. Im a rapper who doesnt have a producer. I have to do everything myself, so just finding a chord map would speed up the producing process so i can get on to making songs and not worrying about which chords to use. I need Natural Minor Progressions, Not the happy pop progressions that are so easy to do and access everywhere.

 

[EM Beats]

I use this. I bought it for $5 at a mom and pop music store. It's priceless to me though in my workflow when I want to experiment or working on progressions. It's available at amazon.com I think for under retail price.

Keyboard Accompaniment Dial - for learning piano and electronic keyboard

 

[bandcoach]

It depends entirely on what you are trying to achieve

Natural minor progressions do not offer the same kind of finality as others, as the v-i progression is between two minor chords - the natural minor lacks the raised 7th of the major/harmonic minor scales. As a result you are more likely to finish using [sup]b[/sup]VII-i ([sup]b[/sup]VII is a substitute for v

That point taken care of, consider the following:

Each chord continues to certain other chords including itself. If you reach a chord at the end of a row, you need to find that chord in the second column (or back to chord i in some cases) of chords to continue, e.g. chord i continues to chord iv which continues to chord i which continues to chord [sup]b[/sup]VI which continues to chord i and so on.

The colours have no significance beyond mapping each chord to a specific colour for quick recognition.

Here is the chart in 15 keys: some # snd flat keys are not viable and some keys are duplicated at the extreme # or b end of the circle of 5ths