Major Key · 1 Genres

I–III7–VI7–ii7–V7

2 Songs

Jazz

The I–III7–VI7–ii7–V7 chord progression appears in 2 songs across 1 genres.

Songs using this progression are found in key of C.

All 2 Songs with the I–III7–VI7–ii7–V7 Progression

Fly Me to the Moon

Bart Howard

intermediate
C – E7 – A7 – Dm7 – G7
Key: C 1954

Night and Day

Cole Porter

intermediate
C – E7 – A7 – Dm7 – G7
Key: C 1932

Related Progressions

I–V–vi–IV
129 songs
i–VI–III–VII
98 songs
I–IV–V–vi
64 songs
I–IV–V
16 songs
I–IV–V7
15 songs
I–IV–V–I
9 songs
← Browse All Progressions

Knowledge Base & FAQs

I–III7–VI7–ii7–V7 Progression — FAQ

Everything you need to know about our browser-based Web Audio engine, instruments, and music theory workspace.

What songs use the I–III7–VI7–ii7–V7 progression?

Over 2 songs use the I–III7–VI7–ii7–V7 progression, including "Fly Me to the Moon", "Night and Day" and many more across 1 genres.

What does I–III7–VI7–ii7–V7 mean?

Uppercase = major chords, lowercase = minor chords.

The numerals represent scale degrees.

Is this progression good for beginners?

The progression uses 5 unique chords.

What genres use this progression?

It appears across Jazz and more.