The Major scale is not the only scale type from which we can extract related chords.
We can repeat the process described above for any scale type, in any key. Each different scale type yields a different pattern of related chords.
For example, C Melodic Minor differs from C Major in having a third note of E♭, rather than E. Thus the first related chord we find is Cm (=C+E♭+G) rather than Cmaj.
In fact, this one different note changes several of the related chords, as you see from the table below.
|
Topic 76 of 117
|
||
Bring these music concepts to life with the free Songtrix Bronze Edition as you create songs from chords and scales.
Then publish and share your ideas with the other musicians you meet on the ChordWizard Network.
Have questions? Join the ChordWizard Network and post them in the Music Theory forum for answers and discussions on your topics of interest.
|
Free Songtrix Bronze
 Songtrix Bronze Edition -:- Free! |
||
|
Songtrix Gold
 workshop for all instruments and playing levels |
||
|
Songtrix Silver
 workshop for all instruments at beginner level |
||
|
ChordWizard Gold
 workshop for string instruments at all levels |
||
|
ChordWizard Silver
 workshop for string instruments at beginner level |
||
|
Music Theory
 multimedia guide to playing and understanding music |
||
Sorry, this page cannot be printed. However, you can print from ChordWizard Music Theory 3.0, the full version of the How Music Works tutorials.
It can be installed on your computer for easy reference, and includes all the sounds, text searching, bookmarking, and many printing options.
Download from https://www.chordwizard.com
