Yes. Actually it's spelled "subdominant" but that's just getting picky.
The subdominant note of E-flat minor is A-flat.
For b flat major: b flat, c, d, e flat, f, g, a, b flat. For b flat natural minor: b flat, c, d flat, e flat, f, g flat, a flat, b flat. For b flat harmonic minor: b flat, c, d flat, e flat, f, g flat, a, b flat. For b flat melodic minor, ascending: b flat, c, d flat, e flat, f, g, a, b flat. (Melodic minor descending is the same as the natural minor.)
Firstly, lets think about your major cghords. All major chord consist of the first (root) third and fifth notes of the major scale from which they come. so, for c major for eg, C E and G. you chords will all contain 1st 3rd and 5th notes somwhere. so, to make them minor, simply lower the third by a semitone, ie one fret, and hey presto, a minor chord. Jason, Essex UK
E-flat Major: E-flat, G-natural, B-Flat E-flat minor: E-flat, G-flat, B-Flat
It is made of whole and half steps. Whole-half-whole-whole-half-whole-whole. For example, c natural minor would be C-D-Eflat-F-G-Aflat-Bflat-C.
The subdominant note of E-flat minor is A-flat.
There is no such thing as B major. There is B minor and B flat major. The subdominant triad of B minor ( I'm pretty sure) is E minor.
E flat.
The tonic of E flat major is E flat. Its dominant is B flat and its subdominant is A flat.
Ascending: F, G, A flat, B flat, C, D natural, E natural, F Descending: F, E flat, D flat, C, B flat, A flat, G, F
The E-flat harmonic minor scale is derived from the E-flat natural minor scale by raising the seventh degree, which is D-flat, to D natural. This alteration creates a leading tone that enhances the resolution to the tonic, E-flat. The E-flat harmonic minor scale consists of the notes E-flat, F, G-flat, A-flat, B-flat, C-flat, and D natural. This scale is often used in classical and jazz music to create a distinct sound with its characteristic augmented second interval between the sixth and seventh degrees.
The natural minor scale with the most flat notes is G♭ natural minor, which consists of 6 flats: B♭, E♭, A♭, D♭, G♭, and C♭.
The subdominant in a scale is the 4th, which in the key of B-flat major is E-flat.
It depends on what scale you're talking about. B flat major = B flat, C, D, E flat, F, G, A B flat harmonic minor (ascending and descending) = B-flat, C, D-flat, E-flat, F, G-flat, A (natural), B-flat, A (natural), G-flat, F, E-flat, D-flat, C, B-flat B flat melodic minor (ascending and descending) = B-flat, C, D-flat, E-flat, F, G (natural), A (natural), B-flat, B-flat, A-flat, G-flat, F, E-flat, D-flat, C, B-flat B flat natural minor = B-flat, C, D-flat, E-flat, F, G, A, B-flat
A flat, B flat, C flat, D flat, E flat, F flat, G natural
C, E-flat, G and B-flat - which are the notes in a C minor seventh.
No, it has 3. 3 flats is the key of E-flat major, not E-flat minor. E-flat minor has 6 flats.