passamezzo moderno

File:Darling Nelly Gray page 1.png]]

Listed in {{harvtxt|van der Merwe|1989|loc=198–201}}:

• several in The Fitzwilliam Virginal Book
• "Up and Ware Them A Willie"
• "Jimmie Rose"
• "Darling Nelly Gray"
• "Wreck of the Old 97"
• Woody Guthrie's "There is a House in This Old Town"
• Irving Berlin's "Alexander's Ragtime Band"
• The Rolling Stones' "Honky Tonk Women" (1969)
• Carole King's "You've Got a Friend" (1971)

Listed in {{harvtxt|Helms, Ilmbrecht, and Dieckelmann|1954|loc={{Page needed|date=May 2010}}}}:

• Hans Neusidler's Gassenhauer (Nuremberg, 1536)
• "Oxstedter Mühle" (folk dance from Lower Saxony) (B section)
• Diego Ortiz' Recercada Prima / Segunda / Tercera sobre el Passamezzo Moderno (three-part didactic composition in Tratado de Glosas sobre cláusulas y Otros Generos de Puntos en la Música de Violones, 1553). (Readers of Spanish may benefit from the Spanish-language Wikipedia's more extensive treatment of Diego Ortiz and of the Tratado de Glosas.)

Others:

• Iron & Wine's "A History of Lovers"{{sfn|Iron e Wine|2005|loc={{page needed|date=October 2010}}}} (verses; chorus and interludes follow ripresi IV–I–IV–V progression)
• Ed Rush and George Cromarty’s "Plastic Jesus"

The American Gregory Walker, popular in parlour music, is a variation in which the subdominant (IV) chords become the progression IV–I.{{sfn|van der Merwe|1989|loc=201–202}}{{sfn|Middleton|1990|loc=117}}

:

class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" |1)	I	IV–I	I	V
2)	I	IV–I	I–V	I

For example, in C major this variation is as follows:

:

class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" width=515 |width=50|C

width=65|F–C

width=50|C

width=45|G

width=50|C

width=65|F–C

width=65|C–G

width=55|C

File:American Gregory Walker root progression.PNG]]

Listed in {{harvtxt|van der Merwe|1989|loc=201–202}}:

• "Jesse James"
• "The Titanic"
• "My Little Old Sod Shanty"
• "Cottonfields"
• Gus Cannon's "Walk Right In" (1929)

• Second strain's first I becomes I–I⁷ (for a stronger "lead-in" to the upcoming IV):

:*"Gathering Flowers From the Hillside":{{sfn|Carter Family|1935}} The Bluegrass variation frequently occurs in conjunction with the I–I⁷ "lead-in" and/or the direct IV-to-V transition listed above.
The resulting progression is  ||| I | I | I | V || I(–I⁷) | IV | (I–)V | I ||| ; examples include:

::*"Free Little Bird" (David Holt and Doc and Merle Watson; not to be confused with Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Free Bird").{{sfn|Holt, Watson, and Watson|2009}}{{Failed verification|date=April 2020}}

• IV–I is reversed, becoming I–IV or I⁷–IV:

:*"Tennessee Waltz" (Stewart and King 1947){{Full|date=May 2010}} (verse and second strain of chorus)

{{notelist}}

{{clear|right}}

{{reflist|18em}}

• {{wikicite|ref={{harvid|Carter Family|1935}}|reference=Carter Family. 1935. "[http://www.traditionalmusic.co.uk/carter-family-songs/Gathering-flowers-from-the-hillside.htm Gathering Flowers From The Hillside]". Columbia 37636. Recorded May 7, 1935.}}
• {{wikicite|ref={{harvid|Helms, Ilmbrecht, and Dieckelmann|1954}}|reference=Helms, Anna, Otto Ilmbrecht, and Heinrich Dieckelmann (1954). Die Tanzkette, Frankfurt am Main: Hoffmeister Verlag.}}
• {{wikicite|ref={{harvid|Holt, Watson, and Watson|2009}}|reference=Holt, David, Doc Watson, and Merle Watson. 2009. "[https://web.archive.org/web/20120301071928/http://www.pgramblers.com/Jam%20Tunes/Jam%20Tunes%20-%20D%20to%20G/files/Free%20Little%20Bird.pdf Free Little Bird]". Piney Grove Ramblers: Bluegrass for the People website (archive from 1 March 2012, accessed 21 April 2020)}}
• {{wikicite|ref={{harvid|Iron e Wine|2005}}|reference=Iron e Wine [2005]. [http://www.cifrasfx.com.br/iron-e-wine/cifras/history-of-lovers/ A History of Lovers] CifrasFX website (accessed 22 May 2010).}}
• {{wikicite|ref={{harvid|Middleton|1990}}|reference=Middleton, Richard. 1990. Studying Popular Music. Milton Keynes and Philadelphia: Open University Press. {{ISBN|0-335-15276-7}} (cloth); {{ISBN|0-335-15275-9}} (pbk). Reprinted 2002.}}
• {{wikicite|ref={{harvid|Morley|1597}}|reference=Morley, Thomas. 1597. [http://www.chmtl.indiana.edu/tme/16th/MOR1597C_TEXT.html A Plaine and Easie Introduction to Practicall Musicke]. London: Peter Short.}}
• {{wikicite|ref={{harvid|van der Merwe|1989}}|reference=van der Merwe, Peter. 1989. Origins of the Popular Style: The Antecedents of Twentieth-Century Popular Music. Oxford: Clarendon Press. {{ISBN|0-19-316121-4}}.}}

• Anon. n.d. "[http://www.ingeb.org/songs/cominrou.html Coming 'round the Mountain]". Song text, at [http://www.ingeb.org/ Leader in Lieder mit Midi Melodies] website (accessed 22 May 2010)

{{Chord progressions}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Passamezzo Moderno}}

Category:Chord progressions