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Do any songs use the circle of fifths?

Yes, many songs use the circle of fifths. Here are a few examples:

"All of Me" by John Legend

The verse of "All of Me" follows the circle of fifths progression, starting with the key of C major and moving through F, G, Am, Dm, G, and C.

"Don't Stop Believin'" by Journey

The chorus of "Don't Stop Believin'" uses a circle of fifths progression, starting with G major and moving through C, D, Em, Am, and back to G.

"Hey Jude" by The Beatles

The bridge of "Hey Jude" uses a circle of fifths progression, starting with G major and moving through C, D, Em, Am, and back to G.

"I Want You Back" by The Jackson 5

The verse of "I Want You Back" uses a circle of fifths progression, starting with the key of C major and moving through F, G, Am, Dm, G, and C.

"Let It Be" by The Beatles

The chorus of "Let It Be" uses a circle of fifths progression, starting with C major and moving through G, Am, F, C, and back to G.

"Viva la Vida" by Coldplay

The verse of "Viva la Vida" uses a circle of fifths progression, starting with A minor and moving through D minor, E minor, F major, C major, and back to A minor.

"Yesterday" by The Beatles

The verse of "Yesterday" uses a circle of fifths progression, starting with the key of F major and moving through C major, G minor, C minor, F major, and back to C major.

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