The “3-6-2-5-1” progression creates a distinct sound.

I have earlier thought a simpler version of the progression.

Any “6-2-5-1” chord progression with the addition of the “3” chord can be transformed into a “3-6-2-5-1” progression.

First, I want to explore “3” chords that will actually pull us towards our “6-2-5-1” progression. Let’s explore the following chords:

(In the key of Db major):
D major scale = Db – Eb – F – Gb – Ab – Bb – C – Db

1) F7 (#9#5)
Left hand = F - Right hand = A Db Eb Ab

2)F7 (b9#5)
Left hand = F - Right hand = A Db Eb Gb

3) Dmaj / F
Left hand = F - Right hand = A D F

4) F7 (b9)
Left hand = F - Right hand = Gb A C Eb

5) Fmin7 (b5)
Left hand = F - Right hand = Ab B Eb

6) Ab (add 9) / F
Left hand = F - Right hand = Eb Ab Bb C
Let’s combine them with “6-2-5-1” to create our
“3-6-2-5-1” progressions.

“3” chord: A Db Eb Ab / F
“6” chord: Ab C Db F / Bb
“2” chord: G C Db F / Eb
“5” chord: C F A / Ab
“1” chord: Bb Eb Ab / Db

“3” chord: A Db Eb Gb / F
“6” chord (1): Ab C Eb G / Bb
“6” chord (2): Ab B D F / Bb
“2” chord: Gb Bb Db F / Eb
“5” chord: F A C F / Ab
“1” chord: Eb Ab Db / Db

“3” chord: A D F# / F
“6” chord: Ab C Db F / Bb
“2” chord: Db Gb Bb / Eb
“5” chord: C F A / Ab
“1” chord: Bb Eb Ab / Db

“3” chord: Gb A C Eb / F
“6” chord (1): F Ab Db / Bb
“6” chord (2): F Ab B D / Bb
“2” chord: Gb Bb Db F / Eb
“5” chord: Gb Bb C F / Ab
“1” chord: Eb Ab Db / Db

more at http://www.mpiano.com.ng/2016/11/advanced-3-6-2-5-1-chord-progressions.html?m=1

keep them coming sir

For us just starting i can hardly relate to this but getting a bit of it...nice one bruh

You can actually get the progression of any Nigeria song in https://www.yallemedia.com/category/chords/ and also popular American chords.