Shared C and E
Compare several triad inversions.
Voice leading improves fastest when you isolate one variable at a time: common tones, nearest inversions, guide tones or top-note motion.
Choose two chords, identify shared notes, and keep those notes in the same voice whenever practical.
Compare several triad inversions.
Focus on 3rd and 7th movement.
Hear dominant guide tones move into tonic tones.
Play one chord, then search for the next chord inside the same fretboard area before moving elsewhere.
Cycle I–IV–V using the closest inversions.
Connect ii–V–I without large position shifts.
Repeat the same exercise around the neck.
Choose a simple melody note sequence and select chord inversions that keep it on top.
Change harmony beneath one repeated pitch.
Make the highest voice move by semitone or whole tone.
Choose inversions to create a controlled descent.
Use these answers as a reference, then explore the relationships interactively.
Use a small progression and deliberately choose nearby inversions while tracking one or two voices at a time.
Both. Triads are visually simpler; seventh chords add functional guide-tone movement.
You should be able to connect progressions with less fretboard movement while hearing clear individual note lines.
Change the key, compare voicings, follow voice leading and see the same idea directly on the fretboard.