Download the 12-Bar Blues chord progression in Db Major as a free MIDI file — Db – Gb – Ab — with optional 7ths and arpeggios. No sign-up.
12-Bar Blues is the backbone of blues, rock and roll, and early jazz. In Db Major it becomes Db – Gb – Ab. This page presets the progression tool to that key — tweak the tempo, add 7th chords or arpeggios, and download the MIDI for your DAW.
Pick a key, a scale, and one of the classic progressions, and this tool writes the chords into a MIDI file you can drop straight onto an instrument track in any DAW. Each roman numeral is voiced as a triad built from the scale — enable 7th chords for a jazzier sound, or arpeggiate to spread each chord into eighth notes. Press play preview to hear the progression before downloading. Here the tool arrives preset to 12-Bar Blues in Db Major, so the file you download voices Db – Gb – Ab exactly as shown above.
Because every progression is spelled from the key you choose, moving 12-Bar Blues out of Db Major is one dropdown away — but in Db Major itself you get Db, Gb, Ab, chords that sit comfortably under most vocal ranges and lead instruments.
Progressions are a starting point — if you want full arrangements with melodies, basslines, and drums written around Db – Gb – Ab, open the MIDI Maker studio and generate a complete track.
Or head back to the chord progression tool to build any combination yourself.
In Db Major, 12-Bar Blues uses the chords Db – Gb – Ab. The MIDI file voices each numeral as a triad built from the Db major scale.
Yes — enable "7th chords" to stack a diatonic seventh on every chord, or "Arpeggiate" to spread each chord into eighth notes before downloading.
Yes — the download is free, requires no sign-up, and chord progressions themselves are not copyrightable, so you can use the MIDI in any personal or commercial production.
The MIDI Maker studio rolls complete, editable arrangements — melody, chords, bass and drums — you can export to any DAW. Free, in your browser.
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