IVviIV

Pop / Rock · D# / E♭

I-V-vi-IV in D#

The most ubiquitous progression in modern pop music. Optimistic and forward-moving, with the vi chord providing an emotional lift.

Chords in D# I-V-vi-IV

IEb
VBb
viCm
IVAb

Hear I-V-vi-IV in D#

I-V-vi-IV in All 12 Keys

CC – G – Am – FC#D♭Db – Ab – Bbm – GbDD – A – Bm – GD#E♭Eb – Bb – Cm – AbEE – B – C#m – AFF – C – Dm – BbF#G♭F# – C# – D#m – BGG – D – Em – CG#A♭Ab – Eb – Fm – DbAA – E – F#m – DA#B♭Bb – F – Gm – EbBB – F# – G#m – E

Other Progressions in D#

I-IV-V-IEb – Ab – Bb – Ebii-V-IFm – Bb – EbI-vi-IV-VEb – Cm – Ab – Bb12-Bar BluesEb – Ab – Eb – Bb – Ab – Eb – BbIV-I-V-viAb – Eb – Bb – CmI-III-IV-VEb – G – Ab – Bb

Related Progressions

12-Bar Blues in D#Eb – Ab – Eb – Bb – Ab – Eb – BbI-IV-V-I in D#Eb – Ab – Bb – EbI-vi-IV-V in D#Eb – Cm – Ab – BbIV-I-V-vi in D#Ab – Eb – Bb – Cm

I-V-vi-IV in D# / E♭

The I-V-vi-IV progression in the key of D# uses the chords Eb, Bb, Cm, Ab. These correspond to the I, V, vi, IV degrees of the D# major scale.

The most ubiquitous progression in modern pop music. Optimistic and forward-moving, with the vi chord providing an emotional lift. In D#, this progression has a characteristic sound shaped by the tonal colour of the D# root — also written as E♭ — common in pop / rock. Practise hearing it until the sequence feels inevitable rather than surprising.