Subject: The C# Minor Key

Hey Friend,

There is one more minor key we haven’t looked at yet to compliment the major keys we’ve studied so far, and that is C# minor. 

C# minor is the relative minor key to the key of E major. If you remember, the relative keys have the same notes in both, but the starting point (the 1 note or tonic) changes.

The Key of E major is:

E F# G# A B C# D# (E)

Following the rules of relative keys, if we drop back three semitones, we’ll have the key that is the relative minor:

 3 <  2 < 1 < (0)
C#   D   D#  (E)

Since we use the same notes in the key of C# minor, we can just change the starting point on E major to the C# note and count from there:

1     2    3    4    5    6  7    (8)
C#  D#  E  F#  G#  A  B  (C#)

For the harmonic progression of C# minor, we’ll end up with the same chords as what we have in E major, again simply shifting the rating point to C#:

[E Major]
I     IIm    IIIm  IV V   VIm   VIIdim (I)  
E  F#m  G#m  A  B  C#m  D#dim (E)
                                C#m  D#dim  E  F#m  G#m  A   B  (C#m)
                                  Im    IIdim    III  IVm   Vm   VI  VII  (Im)
                                        [C Minor]

We’ll have to continue tomorrow. Have a great Thursday...

Peace~

Dave
LikeTwitterForward
Products I use, recommend and love:

Easy Power Chords - With power chords you can literally start playing songs today.

Song Surgeon - Slow your audio files down or create custom looped practice sessions so you can target your problem areas and speed up your improvement.

Video Surgeon
- Capture online videos (Youtube and others), slow them downor create custom practice sessions and loops to boost your daily improvement.

Just so's you knows,if you decide to invest in some of these products, I may get paid a commission.
Sound Copywriting LLC, 89 Prestige Dr Apt 209, Inwood, West Virginia 25428, United States of America
You may unsubscribe or change your contact details at any time.