Trends Popular Progressions
TheoryTab / American High Digital / Single In Fall
Single In Fall
Song Analysis

Single In Fall Chords and Melody

Single In Fall
Single In Fall – Verse
Single In Fall – Chorus
Single In Fall – Chorus Lead-Out
Single In Fall – Bridge

Related Music Concepts

Basic Chords
Chords naturally found in the key
Diminished Chords
A chord built from stacked minor thirds — dark and unstable
Secondary Chords
Chords that temporarily shift the harmonic center
Bassline Motion
How much the bass moves stepwise between chord roots
Borrowed Chords
Using chords from parallel modes for contrast and emotion
Chord-Melody Tension
How much the melody clashes with the underlying chords
Song Stats Verse
Key C Major
Tempo 112 BPM
Meter 4/4
Genre Pop
Melody Range A3 – A4
Mood Tense, Simple, Classic, Bright
Most Used Chord I
Chord Complexity 6
Chord Complexity: Tracks when a song goes beyond simple three-note chords—either by adding extra tones (like 7ths or add9s) or by borrowing notes from outside the key—creating richer, more sophisticated harmonies.
Melodic Complexity 32
Melodic Complexity: Reflects two factors: the use of notes outside the key and rhythmic syncopation, together capturing how intricate or surprising a melody feels.
Chord-Melody Tension 69
Chord-Melody Tension: Quantifies how often melody notes fall outside the current chord, producing dissonance that creates a sense of instability.
Chord Prog. Novelty 7
Chord Prog. Novelty: Measures how uncommon a song's chord changes are compared to others in the Hooktheory database, highlighting progressions that deviate from typical patterns.
Concepts
Song Stats Chorus
Key C Major
Tempo 112 BPM
Meter 4/4
Genre Pop
Melody Range A3 – A4
Mood Tense, Simple, Bright
Most Used Chord V
Chord Complexity 16
Chord Complexity: Tracks when a song goes beyond simple three-note chords—either by adding extra tones (like 7ths or add9s) or by borrowing notes from outside the key—creating richer, more sophisticated harmonies.
Melodic Complexity 52
Melodic Complexity: Reflects two factors: the use of notes outside the key and rhythmic syncopation, together capturing how intricate or surprising a melody feels.
Chord-Melody Tension 69
Chord-Melody Tension: Quantifies how often melody notes fall outside the current chord, producing dissonance that creates a sense of instability.
Chord Prog. Novelty 36
Chord Prog. Novelty: Measures how uncommon a song's chord changes are compared to others in the Hooktheory database, highlighting progressions that deviate from typical patterns.
Song Stats Chorus Lead-Out
Key C Major
Tempo 112 BPM
Meter 4/4
Genre Pop
Melody Range A3 – E5
Mood Tense, Unexpected, Bright
Most Used Chord I
Chord Complexity 41
Chord Complexity: Tracks when a song goes beyond simple three-note chords—either by adding extra tones (like 7ths or add9s) or by borrowing notes from outside the key—creating richer, more sophisticated harmonies.
Melodic Complexity 56
Melodic Complexity: Reflects two factors: the use of notes outside the key and rhythmic syncopation, together capturing how intricate or surprising a melody feels.
Chord-Melody Tension 96
Chord-Melody Tension: Quantifies how often melody notes fall outside the current chord, producing dissonance that creates a sense of instability.
Chord Prog. Novelty 65
Chord Prog. Novelty: Measures how uncommon a song's chord changes are compared to others in the Hooktheory database, highlighting progressions that deviate from typical patterns.
Song Stats Bridge
Key C Major
Tempo 112 BPM
Meter 4/4
Genre Pop
Melody Range C4 – C5
Mood Tense, Unexpected, Bright
Most Used Chord I
Chord Complexity 41
Chord Complexity: Tracks when a song goes beyond simple three-note chords—either by adding extra tones (like 7ths or add9s) or by borrowing notes from outside the key—creating richer, more sophisticated harmonies.
Melodic Complexity 78
Melodic Complexity: Reflects two factors: the use of notes outside the key and rhythmic syncopation, together capturing how intricate or surprising a melody feels.
Chord-Melody Tension 69
Chord-Melody Tension: Quantifies how often melody notes fall outside the current chord, producing dissonance that creates a sense of instability.
Chord Prog. Novelty 70
Chord Prog. Novelty: Measures how uncommon a song's chord changes are compared to others in the Hooktheory database, highlighting progressions that deviate from typical patterns.
Song Stats All Sections
Key C Major
Tempo 112 BPM
Meter 4/4
Genre Pop
Melody Range A3 – E5
Mood Tense, Bright
Most Used Chord IV
Chord Complexity 27
Chord Complexity: Tracks when a song goes beyond simple three-note chords—either by adding extra tones (like 7ths or add9s) or by borrowing notes from outside the key—creating richer, more sophisticated harmonies.
Melodic Complexity 58
Melodic Complexity: Reflects two factors: the use of notes outside the key and rhythmic syncopation, together capturing how intricate or surprising a melody feels.
Chord-Melody Tension 83
Chord-Melody Tension: Quantifies how often melody notes fall outside the current chord, producing dissonance that creates a sense of instability.
Chord Prog. Novelty 45
Chord Prog. Novelty: Measures how uncommon a song's chord changes are compared to others in the Hooktheory database, highlighting progressions that deviate from typical patterns.

About Single In Fall

About the Key

𝄞
C Major
It is the most common key in all of popular music. Major keys, along with minor keys, are a common choice for popular songs.
I  IV  V
Most Important Chords
The three most important chords, built off the 1st, 4th and 5th scale degrees are all major chords (C Major, F Major, and G Major).
C Major Cheat Sheet
Popular chords, progressions, downloadable MIDI files and more

About the Chord Progressions

Section Progression Songs with this progression
Verse
I V vi IV
You're Beautiful by James Blunt
Wagon Wheel by Old Crow Medicine Show
Still Alive by Jonathan Coulton and Ellen McLain
Can You Feel the Love Tonight by Elton John
I'm Yours by Jason Mraz
Bottle It Up by Sara Bareilles
Like A Prayer by Madonna
2,199 songs →
Chorus
I V vii°/vi vi IV V vii°/vi
New To Me by The Lemon Twigs
Just Apathy by Tally Hall
2 songs →
Chorus Lead-Out
I V/vi IV ♭IV
Super Smash Bros Brawl- Village of the Blue Maiden by Nintendo
Aspertia City by Game Freak
Rosalina In The Observatory by Koji Kondo
Cartoon Heroes -Speedy Mix- by Barbie Young
What A Girl Wants by Christina Aguilera
That Thing You Do by The Wonders
Part of Your World by Disney Jodi Benson
350 songs →
Bridge
I V/vi IV ♭IV
Rosalina In The Observatory by Koji Kondo
Valley Of The Dolls - Theme by Dionne Warwick
Hello Again by The Gregory Brothers
Space Oddity by David Bowie
Explorers by Muse
That Thing You Do by The Wonders
Cartoon Heroes -Speedy Mix- by Barbie Young
350 songs →

About the Melody

Melody data is compiled from all analyzed melody sections, so depending on how a user analyzed a song, "melody" might include instrumental notes.

𝄞
A3 – E5
Melody range across 19 semitones
0.88 beats/note
Across 182.0 beats of melody
Stepwise Motion
Jumpiness
Repeaty
98% Diatonic
Percentage of notes within the song's key.
50% Chord Tones
Percentage of notes that fall on a chord tone of the underlying harmony.
Mixed Consonance
How smoothly the melody blends with the harmony (0 = dissonant, 1 = consonant).
Loose Syncopation
How often the melody emphasizes off-beats. Higher = more syncopated.

About the Metrics

Chord Complexity
Chord Complexity tracks when a song goes beyond simple three-note chords—either by adding extra tones (like 7ths or add9s) or by borrowing notes from outside the key—creating richer, more sophisticated harmonies.
Melodic Complexity
Melodic Complexity reflects two factors: the use of notes outside the key and rhythmic syncopation, together capturing how intricate or surprising a melody feels.
Chord-Melody Tension
Chord-Melody Tension quantifies how often melody notes fall outside the current chord, producing dissonance that creates a sense of instability.
Chord Progression Novelty
Chord Progression Novelty measures how uncommon a song's chord changes are compared to others in the Hooktheory database, highlighting progressions that deviate from typical patterns.
Chord-Bass Melody
Chord–Bass Melody evaluates how smoothly the bass moves between chords, scoring higher when it travels step-wise, ascending or descending, instead of jumping directly between root position chords.

Hooktheory's metrics are calculated against the entire database of analyzed songs, where 50 is the "average song." Learn more about each of these metrics here.

Chord Complexity
27
Measures how diverse and sophisticated the chord vocabulary is in this song.
Percentile: 27/100 — below average
Melodic Complexity
58
Measures the range, intervallic variety, and rhythmic complexity of the melody.
Percentile: 58/100 — above average
Chord-Melody Tension
83
Measures how much the melody notes clash or harmonize with the underlying chords.
Percentile: 83/100 — above average
Chord Prog. Novelty
45
Measures how unusual or unexpected the chord progressions are compared to common patterns.
Percentile: 45/100 — below average
Chord-Bass Melody
67
Measures the melodic movement of the bass notes across chord changes.
Percentile: 67/100 — above average

Metrics Radar Chart

Single In FallAverage Song

BPM Comparison

Melody Distribution

1
2
3
4
5
6
7

Melodic Intervals

Distribution of note-to-note jumps in semitones (negative = downward, positive = upward)

Note Durations

How long each note is held (in beats)

Syncopation

How many notes fall on each level of metric strength (0 = on-beat, higher = increasingly off-beat)

Level 0
Notes that fall on the downbeat — the strongest metric position in the measure.
Level 1
Notes on a secondary strong beat (e.g. beat 3 in 4/4) — still firmly on the grid.
Level 2
Notes on the remaining primary beats (2 and 4 in 4/4) — moderate metric weight.
Level 3
Notes on eighth-note offbeats — between the primary beats. Audibly syncopated.

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Roman numerals represent chords by their position in a key rather than by letter name. For example, in the key of C major, I = C, IV = F, V = G, and vi = Am. This relative notation makes it easy to compare chord progressions across songs in different keys. Click here to learn more about relative notation.
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Relative notation describes chords and notes by their function within a key, rather than by their absolute pitch. This means a I–V–vi–IV progression is the same pattern whether the song is in C major, G major, or any other key — making it much easier to recognize common patterns across songs.