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"Key, what key? Gus got the key" (3'25")
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8M_sHiOQMVY
Any idea, what's the key to the four chords?
More helpfully, I'd say the key changes with the chords. How you play those changes is open to interpretation.
Man.
Seriously: If you value it, take/fetch it yourself
Ringleader of the Cambridge cartel, pedal champ and king of the dirt boxes (down to 21)
Yeah, it definitely, maybe, could possibly be the key of C.
edit: But it's in fourths..
I'd guess G into C
tried strumming those chords on an acoustic. No reason to impose "they must be all in the same key", especially as the D requires F# and the last chords requires F natural
Seriously: If you value it, take/fetch it yourself
There's no F# in any of the chords, they are all stacked fourths and inversions of stacked fourths, but the movement of the voice leading (One note moving to another note) is in thirds.
Seriously: If you value it, take/fetch it yourself
What's this?? I wanted Fork Hordes, ya know hordes of forks...
wis'd for managing to avoid falling down a modes rat-hole..
and you don't want to be doing that unless you're happy to come out of it a jazzer.. lmao
The chords are all diatonic fourths and inversions of diatonic fourths using the C Ionian (Major) scale.
Chord 1: G C F
Chord 2: G A D
Chord 3: E A B
Chord 4: C F B
Here are the rearrange chord inversions in diatonic Fourths
Chord 1: G C F
Chord 2: A D G
Chord 3: B E A
Chord 4: C F B
But yes, these chords highlight the fact that Fourths (Quartal harmony) have a very ambiguous tonal centre.