A Minor
No, C major and A minor are not the same in music theory. They are related as relative major and minor keys, sharing the same key signature, but they have different tonal centers and characteristics.
The relative major key of B minor is D major. It has a key signature of F# and C# and a raised 7th of A#.
C major is a major scale starting from C.
The major chords in the key of C are C major, F major, and G major.
Major C and the Major C
The key of A minor contain's no sharps or flats and as such is related to the key of C major (all white notes on the piano for both). This relationship is why it's called the "relative minor" of C major.
The primary chords in the key of C major are C major, F major, and G major.
In music theory, "related by fifths" refers to the relationship between musical keys or chords that are a perfect fifth apart. For example, C major and G major are related by fifths, as G is the fifth note in the C major scale. This relationship is significant for understanding chord progressions and modulation in compositions. Additionally, it highlights the circular nature of the circle of fifths, which illustrates the connections between different keys in Western music.
The major key of the C major scale is C major, and the relative minor key is A minor.
The relative minor key of C major is A minor, and the relative major key of A minor is C major.
No. A Major has a C# though. The key signature for A major is 3 sharps, F#, C# and G#.
The relative major to c minor is Eb major.