![]() ![]() If you don’t grasp the music theory part of it, that is fine, just remember the whole point is to transition back into the main riff of the song. By moving to the V7 chord we add tension and transition at the same time back into the I chord. Often the C and F are repeatedly played (sometimes using 7 th chords) and at the second to last measure we play G7 briefly before ending on C. The most popular definition is the blues turnaround used in twelve bar and similar blues songs, C-F-G7-C. However, depending on how the turnaround is played it may sound great at the beginning as an intro or even at the end of the song. The musical idea of the turnaround are chords or notes that lead back into the main section of the music. Once you have the basics down it is a lot easier to start substituting and experimenting with chords to find that perfect turnaround! The Turnaround Over time you may want to creatively make your own turnarounds and intros for the music you play. We are simply learning popular harmonic progressions that help to start, transition, or end a song. In this situation the terms intro, turnaround, and ending can often be used interchangeably. By adding melodic intros, turnarounds, and endings we end up accessorizing our songs and filling them out. This is great in the beginning because it helps increase you chord knowledge however, you will eventually want to add more to your songs. By now playing your ukulele may often consist of looking up chords or tabs to a song and learning the specific chords necessary to play it.
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