You Don't Know What Love Is - Automatic Chord Sequence Analyser System

Automatic Chord Sequence Analyser System

Title: You Don't Know What Love Is
Stated key: of Ab ( Fm) 4/4
Chord sequence: (use spaces or newlines to separate chords)

| Clear | Analyse dim/aug chords Remove duplicate chords Show additional data| Jazz standards library | Examples |

Listen in MIDI Main key: Fm (confidence 124/110, minority 78%)

Degree:ImbVIVImVbVIIImVImbVIVbVIVImIImVIIImVIIImVIbVIVImbVIVImbIIbVIIImVImbVIVI
Source:FmDb7C7FmC7Db7Gm7b5C7FmDb7C7Db7C7FmBbm7Eb7AbBbm7Eb7AbDm7G7CDb7C7FmDb7C7FmGb7Db7Gm7b5C7FmDb7C7F
Key:FmFmFmFmFmFmFmFmFmFmFmFmFmFmAbAbAbAbAbAbCCCFmFmFmFmFmFmFmFmFmFmFmFmFF
Move:-2-0.5+2.5-2.5+0.5+3+2.5+2.5-2-0.5+0.5-0.5+2.5+2.5+2.5+2.5+1+2.5+2.5-3+2.5+2.5+0.5-0.5+2.5-2-0.5+2.5+0.5-2.5+3+2.5+2.5-2-0.5+2.5
Common:F,Ab,CDb,F,Ab,HC,E,G,BbF,Ab,CC,E,G,BbDb,F,Ab,HG,Bb,Db,FC,E,G,BbF,Ab,CDb,F,Ab,HC,E,G,BbDb,F,Ab,HC,E,G,BbF,Ab,CBb,Db,F,AbEb,G,Bb,DbAb,C,EbBb,Db,F,AbEb,G,Bb,DbAb,C,EbD,F,A,CG,H,D,FC,E,GDb,F,Ab,HC,E,G,BbF,Ab,CDb,F,Ab,HC,E,G,BbF,Ab,CGb,Bb,Db,EDb,F,Ab,HG,Bb,Db,FC,E,G,BbF,Ab,CDb,F,Ab,HC,E,G,BbF,A,C
N:12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637

Statistics of detected keys:
KeyConfidenceGuessesFixed keyChordsMinority
Ab (Fm)
124
15 (41%)
32 (86%)
9 (24%)
7 (78%)
Main key
Db (Bbm)
110
11 (30%)
0 (0%)
10 (27%)
2 (20%)
Second possible key
Eb
104
9 (24%)
0 (0%)
2 (5%)
0 (0%)
F (Dm)
95
12 (32%)
2 (5%)
2 (5%)
1 (50%)
C
92
4 (11%)
3 (8%)
10 (27%)
0 (0%)
Gb
89
10 (27%)
0 (0%)
1 (3%)
0 (0%)
Bb (Gm)
83
2 (5%)
0 (0%)
2 (5%)
2 (100%)
H
73
1 (3%)
0 (0%)
0 (0%)
0 (0%)
G
62
1 (3%)
0 (0%)
1 (3%)
0 (0%)
E
59
0 (0%)
0 (0%)
0 (0%)
0 (0%)
A
58
0 (0%)
0 (0%)
0 (0%)
0 (0%)
D
52
0 (0%)
0 (0%)
0 (0%)
0 (0%)


Key - shows the key detected for the position. Algoritm tries to detect minor keys based on occurence of minor tonic keys in the part.

Pink chord background - shows chords, that do not interact with the previous line and form new key

Degree - shows the degree of chord over the detected key

Guesses - shows the possible keys in the position, taking previous chords into account. Guesses are always major. If there is more then one possibility, algorithm will not show it in the Key row. Those selected for ultimate keys are green

Local - shows all possible keys for the chord, without taking previous chords into account.

SLocal - shows most probable keys for the position, considering several chords before and after it

Minority - probability of the current key being minor (calculated based on surrounding chords statistic)

Move - shows how many whole tones the key jumps to the next chord:
0Same base key. e.g. C -> Cm
+0.5 or -0.5Chromatic movement. e.g. C -> C#dim
+1,5 or +2 or -1,5 or -2Mediant movement. e.g. Em -> Ab
+2.5Classic resolving V -> I. e.g. G -> C
-2.5Rock resolving IV -> I. e.g. F -> C
+3Tritone movement. e.g. H -> F
1, 1.5 and 2 jumps are not colored

KMove - shows how many whole tones the key jumps to the next key

Common - shows notes of the current chord, highlighting notes, that are common with the next chord

MDiss - shows notes of the current chord, which dissonate with diatonic of the Main key

Diss - shows notes of the current chord, which dissonate with diatonic of the current key

Mouse over the table to see additional information


The algorithm knows Bb and H notes. B is interpreted as H, not Bb!

Example: F-7 Bb-7 Eb7 Abmaj7 Dbmaj7 D-7 G7 Cmaj7 C-7 F-7 Bb7 Ebmaj7 Abmaj7 A-7 D7 Gmaj7 A-7 D7 Gmaj7 F#-7 H7 Emaj7 F-7 Bb-7 Eb7 Abmaj7 Dbmaj7 Db-6 C-7 Hdim Bb-7 Eb7 Abmaj7

You can use following chords: m (minor), - (dorian), 7 (sept), maj7 (major 7), dim (diminished), m7b5 (half diminished), aug or + (augmented), b9 (contains b9)

If you want to use sixth notes, use chord inversions instead. e.g. Am7 instead of C6, or Hm7b5 instead of D-6

2011 Copyright by Alexey Arkhipenko. Please feel free to write me feedback: rualark at google mail (gmail.com)

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