Scale tone 7th chords for the II-V-I chord progression

II-V-I chord progression 7th chords for all 12 major keys

On this page you will find the II-V-I chord progression 7th chords for each of the twelve (12) keys. As you can see, this is accomplished by adding a minor ("b" or flatted) 7th to the II minor (triad) chord making it a minor 7th. We added a minor ("b" or flatted) 7th to the V major triad chord to make it a dominant 7th chord. And a 7th tone (note) was added to the I major triad to form a major 7th chord. We shall begin with the key of "C" and proceed through to "B". Practice the II-V-I chord progression in all twelve keys...and have fun!

Scale	II Chord	V Chord	I Chord
C Major	D Minor 7th	G Dominant 7th	C Major 7th
C#/Db Major	D#/Eb Minor 7th	G#/Ab Dominant 7th	C#/Db Major 7th
D Major	E Minor 7th	A Dominant 7th	D Major 7th
D#/Eb Major	F Minor 7th	A#/Bb Dominant 7th	D#/Eb Major 7th
E Major	F#/Gb Minor 7th	B Dominant 7th	E Major 7th
F Major	G Minor 7th	C Dominant 7th	F Major 7th
F#/Gb Major	G#/Ab Minor 7th	C#/Db Dominant 7th	F#/Gb Major 7th
G Major	A Minor 7th	D Dominant 7th	G Major 7th
G#/Ab Major	A#/Bb Minor 7th	D#/Eb Dominant 7th	G#/Ab Major 7th
A Major	B Minor 7th	E Dominant 7th	A Major 7th
A#/Bb Major	C Minor 7th	F Dominant 7th	A#/Bb Major 7th
B Major	C#/Db Minor 7th	F#/Gb Dominant 7th	B Major 7th

Remember, you can always go to Chordhouse.com piano chord/scale finder if you need help or want to see how a chord looks on the piano keyboard. Experiment with all the new chords you now know how to make on the keyboard! Try playing the II-V-I chord progression 7th chords with your left hand, while playing the corresponding major scale for that key with your right.

Chord progressions-I-IV-V
Chord progressions-III-VI-II-V-I