If you want the progression, E, A, B is right. That is a one, four, five progression, one of the most common blues progressions. You can fit other chords to fill in the key of E. F#min would work as a follow up chord. G#min would follow that if you like. Then A would fit. It depends on the feel. Major chords work too. "Smoke On The Water" is E, G, A, then E, G, A# A, then it repeats. It depends also on the arrangement. You may use E, followed by D, then A. If it sounds like what you were thinking, it's right.
E major 1chord F# minor 2chord G# minor 3chord A major 4chord B major 5chord C# minor 6chord D# minor 7chord You can start on absolutely any chord you want to. Emaj chord is what your trying to get to. Whatever chord you're playing the notes above can be added to it. The C#minor scale has the same notes as E major so it sounds perfect with E major. You can take a detour into a minor keychange by using C# minor.
To indicate that a song should be played in the key of "E Major," you would use four sharps. These would be the F, C, G and D sharp, respectively, on the bass clef.
If you mean, the note "E," there is one on a bass clef staff without using ledger lines, at the second to the top space.
If you meant an E Major triad, you would indicate this with the notes E, G# and B. The order doesn't change these notes' being a triad, only the specific inversion.
e -> f# -> g# -> a -> b -> c# -> d# -> e
The dominant is the 5th, which in the key of A-flat major is E-flat. Then an E-flat major triad contains the notes E-flat, G, and B-flat.
A b c# d e f# g#
Actually its in E major. For the solo he uses a c# minor scale which is the relative scale to the E major scale and has the same exact notes as the E major scale. have fun!
The following notes are not in that key: G#/Ab, A#/Bb, C#/Db, D#/Eb, F By the way, there can only be five that are not in G major, since there are 7 unique notes in an octave, and a total of 12 notes if you take the entire chromatic scale. To find the notes in any major key, you would start at the root note of that key. For all intevervals except between the 3rd and 4th and 7th and 8th notes, you go up by two sharps. For the other two intervals, you increase only by one sharp to get to the next note. So for completeness and to double-check the above here are the notes that *are* in the key of G major: G, A, B, C, D, E, F#, G
A Major: A B C# D E F# G# A A minor: a b c d e f g a A-flat Major: a-flat b-flat c d-flat e-flat g a-flat
The notes in the key of G major are: G, A, B, C, D, E and F#.
The dominant is the 5th, which in the key of A-flat major is E-flat. Then an E-flat major triad contains the notes E-flat, G, and B-flat.
A b c# d e f# g#
E Major has a relative key of C Sharp Minor and has keys of : F# C# G# D#
A key signature that indicates the notes e, b, and a should be lowered by 1/2 step.
A key signature that indicates the notes e, b, and a should be lowered by 1/2 step.
The notes of the A major scale are A B C# D E F# and G#. The notes in an A major triad are A C# and E.
The F major scale consists of the following notes: F - G - A - B Flat - C - D - E - F
The tin whistle notes for "Fairytale of New York" by The Pogues are: A G A E G A G E C E. The song is in the key of D major.
They are not the same but are closely related. A scale is any series of notes that goes from a note to the same pitched note an octave higher or lower. So a scale goes from C to C, or from E flat to E flat, and so on. A major scale is a special scale pattern that forms the basis of most Western music. A major key is the key that the music is played in. For any given key, the default notes will be the notes in the major scale of the same name. So in the key of C major the default notes are the 7 notes in the C major scale, and in the key of E flat major the default notes are the 7 notes in the E flat major scale. To further clarify, the interval between the two C's or E flats is called an octave. There are twelve specific notes in the octave. lets start with A. (Some notes have two names and they will be given in parentheses (The symbol # is pronounced sharp, the symbol b is pronounced flat). The notes are A, (A#, Bb), B, C, (C#, Db), D, (D#, Eb), E, F, (F#, Gb), G, (G#, Ab). A major scale uses seven of those notes. They are the starting point, skip one, then skip again, then the next one, skip, skip skip. So if you start with C, you get C, D, E, F, G, A, B and end it with the note of the next octave, C. This makes eight, hence the name octave.
The key of the song refers to what notes are being played. For example: If a song contains the notes E, F♯, G, A, B, C, and D then the song is in the key of E minor. The chords A minor, F major, G major and C major could be in 2 keys; A minor and C major and both keys contain the notes A, B, C, D, E, F, and G. If you were to play a scale in A minor, the first note would be an A, if you were to play a C major scale, the first note would be a C.
Actually its in E major. For the solo he uses a c# minor scale which is the relative scale to the E major scale and has the same exact notes as the E major scale. have fun!