Triumphant chord progressions for ukulele

Broad, major, arms-in-the-air. These progressions sound broad and victorious, usually sit in G major, D major and C major and suit a tempo of around 108 BPM. Every chord has a ukulele diagram for standard GCEA tuning.

Generate a new triumphant progression

4 triumphant chord progressions to play now

Triumphant progression 1 in G major

G · C · D · G

I · IV · V · I

4/4 · 1 bar, 1 bar, 1 bar, 1 bar · around 108 BPM

132GCEA
G
1GCEA
C
123GCEA
D

Broad and victorious

Play, loop and edit this progression →

Triumphant progression 2 in D major

D · Em · A · D

I · ii · V · I

4/4 · 1 bar, 1 bar, 1 bar, 1 bar · around 108 BPM

123GCEA
D
321GCEA
Em
21GCEA
A

Broad and victorious

Play, loop and edit this progression →

Triumphant progression 3 in C major

C · Am · G · C

I · vi · V · I

4/4 · 1 bar, 1 bar, 1 bar, 1 bar · around 108 BPM

1GCEA
C
2GCEA
Am
132GCEA
G

Broad and victorious

Play, loop and edit this progression →

Triumphant progression 4 in G major

Bm · A7 · D · G

iii · V7/V · V · I

4/4 · 1 bar, 1 bar, 1 bar, 1 bar · around 108 BPM

4123GCEA
Bm
1GCEA
A7
123GCEA
D
132GCEA
G

Broad and victorious, a secondary dominant pulling into the next chord

Play, loop and edit this progression →

A strum pattern for triumphant songs

One bar of eighth notes. Down arrows are downstrokes, up arrows upstrokes, dots are misses: keep your hand moving through them.

↓ · ↓ · ↓ · ↓ ·
1 & 2 & 3 & 4 &

How to use these progressions

Play each chord for the length shown, repeat the loop, and hum or sing over it until a melody turns up. The Roman numerals under each progression name the chords by their place in the key, so the same pattern works in any key: open it in the generator and change the key to suit your voice. Chord progressions are not covered by copyright, so anything you write over them is yours.

Same mood on guitar

Triumphant chord progressions for guitar

More moods for ukulele