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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. Have a look/listen to this performance of a G major scale and its relative minor – E minor: Vm. G major Relative Minor. P. d.
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 \(\text{E}^♭\) major is \(\text{C}\) minor because both have three flats in the key signature.
There are many parts of music theory that can take a little time to memorize so a quick reference guide can help. But I also explain below how these key relationships are derived. Here are the relative and parallel minor and major keys for every key signature. Number of sharps or flats. Major.
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. So it follows that the relative major of B minor is D major, both have two sharps.
When a major key signature and minor key signature are the same, such as A-flat major and F minor, that major key and minor key are relative keys. A-flat major is the relative major of F minor because both keys have four flats.
The key of E Minor has a key signature of 1 sharp (F#). The E Minor scale has the notes E, F#, G, A, B, C, and D. It is the 2nd most popular key among Minor keys and the 8th most popular among all keys.
15 Φεβ 2019 · Looking at the image above, you can determine that the relative minor key for G Major is E Minor. If this method is a little too confusing, you can also find the relative minor by determining the sixth scale degree in the major key.
