C and E
because of half notes. they are in both major and minor but major scales push out the halfs. you see the great full notes and the sick half notes but it doesnt matter they are only existing for the whole twelve. nothing more. but if you look minor scales you ll see the acceptence of half notes like life nothing glorius nothing damned.
Minor
A fourth and fifth interval, or as you called it, chord, is perfect is because it doesn't sound right in both a major or minor scale. Now, I know that isn't my most specific answer, but basically, one of the more plain major of minor chords, is a third. Let's say, if it was a C major third, it would have C and E, which would have to be major, due to the fact that there isn't a E in C minor, but instead, E flat. Yet, if it were to be a fifth interval chord, it would have to be perfect, because the G (fifth interval), appears in both C major and C minor. So...yeah...
Autoharp chords and guitar chords are not the same, though they can represent the same harmonic structures. The autoharp uses chord bars that, when pressed, dampen certain strings to produce specific chords, while guitar chords are formed by pressing down strings on the fretboard. However, both instruments can play the same chords, meaning a C major chord on the autoharp corresponds to the same C major chord on the guitar. The main difference lies in their playing techniques and physical setups.
No, guitar chords and flute notes are not the same. Guitar chords are combinations of multiple notes played simultaneously, typically on a guitar, while flute notes refer to individual pitches produced by blowing air across the embouchure hole of a flute. The guitar is a chordophone, producing sound through vibrating strings, while the flute is an aerophone, producing sound through vibrating air columns. The notation and fingering techniques for playing chords on a guitar are different from reading and playing individual notes on a flute.
Major and minor chords within a key are related in that they are both built from the same set of notes, known as the key signature. Major chords are built on the 1st, 4th, and 5th notes of the key, while minor chords are built on the 2nd, 3rd, and 6th notes. This relationship creates a harmonious and cohesive sound within a musical piece.
To smoothly transition a musical piece from C major to A minor, you can use common chords and notes shared between the two keys, such as E and G. You can also use a pivot chord, like F major, which is shared between both keys. Additionally, you can gradually introduce the A minor key by incorporating its key notes and chords before fully transitioning.
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.
both C major, and it's relative minor, A minor, contain the notes D, F, G, and A.
because of half notes. they are in both major and minor but major scales push out the halfs. you see the great full notes and the sick half notes but it doesnt matter they are only existing for the whole twelve. nothing more. but if you look minor scales you ll see the acceptence of half notes like life nothing glorius nothing damned.
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.
Quite the same way you would in any other minor key. In a minor key, the chords are as follows: i iidim III iv V VI VII. So, naturally, following the rules of building triads, one would build a minor triad for i, a diminished triad for ii, major for III, minor for iv, major for V, Vi, and VII. So, "i" would look like this: Root-->third-->fifth. Because it is a minor triad, the third is a minor third up from the root, and the fifth is a pefect fifth up from the root. So, in A-minor, the 'i' triad would be A(root), C(third), E(fifth). The same applies to all minor chords. The diminished chord is similar, but both intervals are minor thirds, rather than a minor third and a major third. So, in A-minor, that would be B, D, F. Major chords are the opposite of minor chords, the structure being major third, then minor third, rather than minor third, then major third. Hope this helps, let me know if there is anything I can clear up for you. Cheers, Dan
The concept of a relative minor in music is when a minor key shares the same key signature as a major key. This means that the notes used in both the major and relative minor keys are the same, but the starting note and overall feel of the music is different. The relative minor is always a minor third below the major key.
I believe you are asking for five differences between the major and minor scales in music. Here are some differences: The intervals: The major scale is built on a series of whole steps and half steps, whereas the minor scale is built on a different series of whole steps and half steps. Specifically, the minor scale has a minor third (three half-steps) between the first and third notes, while the major scale has a major third (four half-steps) between those notes. The mood: The major scale is often associated with a bright, happy, or triumphant mood, while the minor scale is associated with a darker, sadder, or more introspective mood. The harmony: The chords used in music written in a major key are often different from those used in a minor key. For example, a piece in the key of C major might use the chords C, F, and G, while a piece in the key of A minor might use the chords Am, Dm, and E. The relative keys: Every major key has a relative minor key, and every minor key has a relative major key. These keys share the same key signature (i.e. the same sharps or flats) but have a different tonic note. For example, the relative minor of C major is A minor. The use in different genres: Major and minor scales are both used in many different genres of music, but some genres tend to use one more than the other. For example, a lot of traditional folk music is written in a minor key, while many pop songs are written in a major key.
Minor
Guitar and piano chords are not the same. While they both involve playing multiple notes simultaneously, the way they are played and the specific notes used can differ between the two instruments.
Piano and guitar chords are not the same. While they both involve playing multiple notes simultaneously, the way they are played and the specific notes used can differ between the two instruments.