Chord-to-Song Practice Planner (Interactive)

What the planner means by a pattern

The right hand plays a held three-note chord on beat 1 of every bar. The left hand plays the chosen sequence in a comfortable low register: root only on beat 1; root then fifth on beats 1 and 3; or root, third, fifth, third on beats 1–4. These are rhythmic templates with no generated or borrowed tune. The note labels reflect conventional spelled major/minor triads and root/fifth relationships.

Check against two known answers

C major I–vi–IV–V should give C C–E–G, Am A–C–E, F F–A–C, G G–B–D. G major should give G G–B–D, Em E–G–B, C C–E–G, D D–F♯–A. If you hear an unexpected note, inspect fingering and instrument octave; the output cannot listen to your performance.

A useful practice sequence

Start with four bars at a comfortable pulse; print the card and say every beat. Increase to eight bars only when you can repeat without resetting. The tempo is a practice setting, not a performance benchmark. There is no account creation or paywall. For musical context, read four-chord accompaniments, first chords or the course fit guide.