Dance Chords & Chord Progressions
Explore Dance chord progressions for guitar with diagrams and audio playback.
6 progressions found
All Dance Progressions
K-Pop Bright (Dynamite)
K-Popvi · ii · V · I
The feel-good disco progression that defines uplifting K-pop. The vi-ii-V-I (C#m-F#m-B-E) creates smooth harmonic motion with that signature BTS funk energy.
Dark Pop (Bad Romance)
PopVI · VII · i · III
The dark pop progression that defined Lady Gaga's early hits. The VI-VII-i creates an ascending build to the minor tonic, with the III adding brightness. This F-G-Am-C progression drives the iconic chorus.
EDM Euphoric Build (Wake Me Up)
EDMi · VI · III · VII
The driving EDM progression that builds before the drop. Bm-G-D-A creates urgency that resolves through the major chords. This i-VI-III-VII became the signature sound of 2010s EDM anthems.
House Classic (Show Me Love)
Housei7 · v7 · VI7
The soulful 90s house progression. Dm7-Am7-Bbmaj7 creates that uplifting piano house sound. The simple three-chord loop with stabs and soul vocals defined early 90s club music.
Komuro Progression (vi-IV-V-I)
J-Popvi · IV · V · I
小室進行, named after producer Tetsuya Komuro, who built most of 90s J-pop on it. Starting on the relative minor and climbing to the tonic gives the phrase a rising, triumphant shape, which is why it still turns up constantly in anime openings and dance pop.
Disco Vamp (Good Times)
Discoii7 · V7
Disco often refuses to resolve at all. Two seventh chords trade back and forth — a ii-V that never reaches the I — so the groove can run indefinitely without the harmony ever telling you the song is over. Chic's 'Good Times' is the canonical example, and one of the most sampled bars in recorded music.