![]() ![]() ![]() Kristine -Thanks for the great suggestion. Was that simple or what? So if you know your major scales, you should also know your minor scales now! So if this is the “C major” scale (I’m going to use two octaves for this example): The only, and I mean the ONLY difference is the starting and ending notes of their scales. In other words, “A minor” and “C major” share the same EXACT notes. To play, let’s say, the “A minor” scale, all you have to do is play all the notes of the “C major scale” (its relative major) - beginning and ending on “A.” Now here’s the part that’s going to make you jump up and down… G major (relative major) / E minor (relative minor)Īb major (relative major) / F minor (relative minor)Ī major (relative major) / F# minor (relative minor)īb major (relative major) / G minor (relative minor)ī major (relative major) / G# minor (relative minor) Here are all the relative major/minor relationships out there:Ĭ major (relative major) / A minor (relative minor)ĭb major (relative major) / Bb minor (relative minor)ĭ major (relative major) / B minor (relative minor)Įb major (relative major) / C minor (relative minor)Į major (relative major) / C# minor (relative minor)į major (relative major) / D minor (relative minor)į# major (relative major) / D# minor (relative minor) ![]()
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