Db, its pretty easy if you know the subdominant is the fourth note of the scale, the dominant is the 5th so using C it goes up like so C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C. If you notice E-F and B-C are the only place in every major scale that there is a one semitone step between them every other is a two semitone step. You can now apply this theory to all major scales. also the only difference between a major and a minor scale is that the third note is flattened in the above case is Eb, which is also called D# however in this instance is called Eb as you have every note in each scale so as there is already a D in this scale you call it an Eb, hope this helps you know and in the future too happy jamming!
F Major
The subdominant in any major scale is the fourth note. So, in C major, the subdominant is the F.
The subdominant is the 4th note in a scale, so in A major it's D.
The subdominant is the 4th scale degree. In G major, that's C.
The D note
F Major
The subdominant note of E-flat minor is A-flat.
The subdominant in a scale is the 4th, which in the key of B-flat major is E-flat.
Yes. Actually it's spelled "subdominant" but that's just getting picky.
The sub-dominant of Db is Gb.
The subdominant note is D in an A major scale
The subdominant in any major scale is the fourth note. So, in C major, the subdominant is the F.
The subdominant is the 4th note in a scale, so in A major it's D.
The subdominant is the 4th scale degree. In G major, that's C.
The subdominant is usually the fourth scale degree of a major or minor scale.
The Keys of B-flat, E-Flat, A-Flat, D-Flat, G-Flat, C-Flat, and F-Flat major all contain the note E-flat. F-flat major is a key which only exists in theory and not in practice, since there is a double flat in that scale (subdominant). The major scale with the most flats is C-flat major - with all seven flats.
D (natural)