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Relative keys have the same key signature (number of sharps or flats). For every note in the chromatic scale there is a relative major key and a relative minor key. Let’s have a look at an example.
We use the term relative minor when referring to a minor key that has the same key signature as a major key. For example, the relative minor of E E ♭ major is C C minor because both have three flats in the key signature. Conversely, one could say the relative major of C C minor is E E ♭ major.
C major and C minor have distantly related key signatures – C major no sharps or flats and C minor has three flats – but both these keys have “C” as the tonic and that’s what makes them parallel.
10 Ιουν 2019 · A key signature is a symbol at the beginning of a song that tells us which piano notes will be sharp or flat for the rest of the song, but even more than that, it tells us what scale the song got its notes from. With the above example, we can see that every B, E, and A in the song will be flat.
In the same way the relative major of D minor is F major (one flat), and the relative major of E minor is G major (one sharp). You can also find the relative major of a minor key by going up three semitones.
24 Φεβ 2024 · Table of Contents. E Natural Minor Scale. The first form of E minor that we will look at is the natural minor scale. It’s made up of seven notes starting on E (which is known as the keynote). It then follows the natural minor scale formula of whole and half steps. This gives us the notes: E F# G A B C D. As you can see, it has one sharp note: F#
The relative relationship is when a major key shares a key signature with a minor key. For example, C major does not have any sharps or flats in its key signature, and neither does A minor.
