Major and Minor Scales (Keyboard Tut #14)
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Uploader Comments (M0rganstudios)
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All Comments (6)
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Ohhh oh oh okay thank you! These tutorials are great. I have very little music reading/writing knowledge but this is helping tremendously
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hmmm, i watched all of your tutorial playlist and it all helped, but this one threw me and now i feel like im back at the start lol. But cheers from Aus anyway. Some of this stuff i had already self taught using books and internet, but you still helped. now im off to bed
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thank u for the tutorial,,,,please post more
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Minor ftw! This really helped, thanks m8!
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i don't understand modes so much and what exactly A minor is to C major... Do every "major"s have an accompanying "minor" to them? And what exactly puts a major and a minor together/why do we associate the two with each other? (for example C major and A minor as opposed to C major and .... F# minor or something, if that makes sense)
yiayiaDiva 2 years ago
Yeah all majors have a relative minor and vice versa. They share the same notes, the difference is where you start.
C Major = C D E F G A B C
A Minor = A B C D E F G A
F# minor on the other hand is a relative of A major, so:
F# minor = F# G# A B C# D E F#
A Major = A B C# D E F# G# A
same notes, different starting place. That's all modes are.
M0rganstudios 2 years ago
Hi
Thanks alot for these tutorials they are really helping :)
Hm about relative minors, is there only 1 relative minor to each major scale and vice versa? I mean if i play C Major and then play it starting on E (E F G A B C D E) do i have E minor and it turns into a relative minor?
Thanks alot for this stuff,
Also if you could check my HD video on my channel of a preview of a song from my band it would be cool (Violin Madness).
Cheers!
nikar0 2 years ago
Well it kinda depends on which meaning of the word "minor" you mean. As far as the normal minor scale, yes there's only one relative minor and for C Major it's based off of A. Buuuuttt, there's 4 minor modes: Dorian, Phrygian, Aeolian (same as regular minor scale), and Locrian.
So playing E to E in the key of C is actually E Phrygian which is a minor scale (not the standard one though). Phrygian is actually a really cool mode. Sounds kinda spanish, or dark. Metallica uses it a lot.
M0rganstudios 2 years ago
If you guys want music for the examples I played, just let me know. I played them in a way that would make them easy to write out if anyone is interested.
M0rganstudios 3 years ago
btw, someone requested the sheet music for the examples, so I wrote them up and posted them in the description.
M0rganstudios 3 years ago