The minor scale is in the minor mode.
The harmonic minor scale is in the minor mode.
No, the aeolian mode is a type of minor scale, specifically the natural minor scale.
The natural minor scale is based on the Aeolian mode.
The natural minor scale is created by using the Aeolian mode.
No, the Aeolian mode is the same as the natural minor scale.
The harmonic minor scale is in the minor mode.
No, the aeolian mode is a type of minor scale, specifically the natural minor scale.
The natural minor scale is based on the Aeolian mode.
No, the Aeolian mode is the same as the natural minor scale.
The natural minor scale is created by using the Aeolian mode.
The aeolian mode.
I'm not sure if this is the answer your looking for, but by playing a scale, starting on the sixth degree in a major scale (also called aeolian mode), you will essentially be playing a natural minor scale. Specifically, the relative minor.
The unique characteristic of the 5th mode of the harmonic minor scale is the raised 7th degree compared to the natural minor scale, creating a distinctive sound known as the "Phrygian Dominant" scale.
The minor scale mode is related to its corresponding major scale because they share the same key signature. The minor scale starts on the sixth note of the major scale, creating a different sound and mood while still using the same notes.
Technically, the Ionian mode would be considered the major scale, as it is based off of the tonic note. However, it can be minor too.
That would be called an A minor "Gypsy Scale" (although the term "Gypsy Scale" is often applied to several different scales found in Gypsy music). It is a synthetic mode created by raising the fourth degree of the natural minor scale. It is quite likely that the seventh degree will be raised at times, also, which turns it into a minor mode of the double harmonic major scale.
The Locrian mode is a minor mode.