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In western classical music theory, the minor scale refers to three scale patterns – the natural minor scale (or Aeolian mode), the harmonic minor scale, and the melodic minor scale (ascending or descending).
Learn how to identify, use, and transform major and minor keys in music. Find out the key signatures, the circle of fifths, relative keys, and parallel keys with examples and diagrams.
Learn the theory, scales, chords, and intervals of minor keys, and how to listen for them in music. Find out how to convert major keys to minor keys, and the difference between relative and parallel minors.
Learn how to identify and write minor keys using different diatonic collections and key signatures. Explore the differences and similarities between major and minor modes, and the role of the leading tone in creating tonic tension.
The three groups of Minor scales are: The Natural Minor (see below) The Melodic Minor. The Harmonic Minor. The Natural Minor Scale is often referred to simply as “the Minor Scale”. This scale can be confusing because it is in a way identical to the Major Scale.
We learned that relative keys are major and minor keys that share the same key signature. Parallel keys are major and minor keys that share the same tonic (i.e., note name). The parallel minor of C major is C minor.
While there are three minor scales, minor keys and minor key signatures are always identified as simply “minor” (“A minor,” “D minor,” etc.) and are based on the natural minor scale. Scale degrees in minor are the same as those in major.
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