Depends on what form of the minor scale you're using, and there are a great variety of options in any case, but here are some basics.
(i) e-minor (e, g, b)
(ii) f#-diminished (f#, a, c) or f#-minor (f#, a, c#). The latter deviates from the scale slightly, but is a common alteration.
(III) G-major (g, b, d)
(iv) a-minor (a, c, e), or sometimes altered to A-major (a, c#, e)
(V) B-major (b, d#, f#) or b-minor (b, d, f#). The latter is the one that technically fits within the natural minor scale, but the former is more commonly used, because it leads easily back to the tonic (i).
(VI) C-major (c, e, g)
(VII) D-major (d, f#, a)
Most commonly used chords are tonic (i, e-minor) and dominant (V, B-major). ii and iv chords lead easily into the dominant, and III is also moderately common because it is the relative major key. If you need more than this, you should pick up a Music Theory book.
Am7 is A, C, E, and G
G minor is G, B-flat, and D.
You can't play G minor or any other chord on a recorder because to play a chord, you have to be able to sound at least 3 notes at the same time - and you can only play one note at a time on a recorder. BUT, you CAN play the three notes that make up G minor one at a time which are G, B flat, and D. This effectively creates the same feel as playing a G minor chord.
- Introduction: D#m (D Sharp Minor) |The Original Chord| / G# (G Sharp Major) |2'nd Chord| / B (B Flat Major) |3'rd Chord| / D#m (D Sharp Minor) |THEN BACK to the "Original Chord"| Repeat 2x + 6x in the Lyrics - Chorus: - Back to: D#m (D Sharp Minor) |The Original Chord| / G# (G Sharp Major) |2'nd Chord| / B (B Flat Major) |3'rd Chord| / D#m (D Sharp Minor) |THEN BACK to the "Original Chord"| (Instrumental) - Back to: D#m (D Sharp Minor) |The Original Chord| / G# (G Sharp Major) |2'nd Chord| / B (B Flat Major) |3'rd Chord| / D#m (D Sharp Minor) |THEN BACK to the "Original Chord"| -Back to Lyrics chords: D#m (D Sharp Minor) |The Original Chord| / G# (G Sharp Major) |2'nd Chord| / B (B Flat Major) |3'rd Chord| / D#m (D Sharp Minor) |THEN BACK to the "Original Chord"| Repeat 4x -Back to Chorus: F# (F Sharp Major this time) G#m (G Sharp MINOR This Time) |2'nd Cord| B (B Flat Major) |3'rd Chord| F# (F Sharp Major) (Back to F Sharp Major) Repeat 4x this time - BRIDGE: C# (C Sharp Major) / (Very QUICK switch from "C sharp major to D#m (D Sharp Minor which is the 2'nd chord) (Hold that note for a little longer as the song goes) (Then switch to "F#m" F Sharp "Major" then quickly go to: "G# (G Sharp Major) |then hold that note|. B (B Flat Major) |then hold that note as well| Then Back to the original chord to hold again: Which is: "D#m (D Sharp Minor) - Back to Instrumental: D#m (D Sharp Minor) |The Original Chord| / G# (G Sharp Major) |2'nd Chord| / B (B Flat Major) |3'rd Chord| / D#m (D Sharp Minor) |THEN BACK to the "Original Chord"| Repeat 2x - Back to Chorus: D#m (D Sharp Minor) |The Original Chord| / G# (G Sharp Major) |2'nd Chord| / B (B Flat Major) |3'rd Chord| / D#m (D Sharp Minor) |THEN BACK to the "Original Chord"| Repeat 4x this time! I hope this helps! Thanks! -Patrick! (ZitranzaTLK) Keyboardist/ Musician!
The opening chord of the Pink Panther theme is an A minor 7 chord (Am7). It consists of the notes A, C, E, and G. This jazzy chord sets the playful and mysterious tone that characterizes the entire piece.
G, Bb, D, F
"G" Minor is an open "G" chord-THe same as the "A" Minor chord.
You add an extra note into the original minor chord. An A minor chord consists of the notes A - C - E. The Am7 chord consists of A - C - E - G
Am7 is A, C, E, and G
The relative minor of a G major chord on the guitar is E minor.
G minor is G, B-flat, and D.
An E dominant 7 chord consists of the notes E, G, B, and D. The intervals in this chord are a root (E), major third (G), perfect fifth (B), and minor seventh (D).
The key notes in a C minor chord are C, Eb, and G.
Some common chord progressions in the key of A minor that include the Am chord are Am - Dm - Em, Am - G - F, and Am - C - G.
The E-major triad is composed of an E, a G#, and a B. To make this chord minor, flat the G#.
To play a minor 7 chord on the guitar, place your fingers on the fretboard in the following positions: index finger on the 5th fret of the low E string, ring finger on the 7th fret of the A string, middle finger on the 6th fret of the D string, and pinky finger on the 7th fret of the G string. Strum all six strings to play the minor 7 chord.
You can't play G minor or any other chord on a recorder because to play a chord, you have to be able to sound at least 3 notes at the same time - and you can only play one note at a time on a recorder. BUT, you CAN play the three notes that make up G minor one at a time which are G, B flat, and D. This effectively creates the same feel as playing a G minor chord.