Difference between revisions of "G Major and E Minor"
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== Diatonic Chords == | == Diatonic Chords == | ||
G Major contains the following diatonic chords: | G Major contains the following diatonic chords: | ||
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|+ G Major Diatonic Chords | |+ G Major Diatonic Chords | ||
! I !! ii !! iii !! IV !! V !! vi !! vii° | ! I !! ii !! iii !! IV !! V !! vi !! vii° | ||
Revision as of 11:04, 21 May 2014
The G Major scale consists of the notes G A B C D E F#. G is a 5th above C, or one clockwise movement along the circle of fifths above C. It shares all the same notes as C Major, except the F#, which is the leading tone in G Major.
E Minor is the relative minor of G Major, sharing all the same notes. E is the 5th of A, and A Minor is the relative minor of C Major. Just as we traverse the circle of fifths clockwise to go from C to G, we can do the same for A to E. E Minor is a rather popular key for guitar, having a tonic note as the lowest note of the standard-tuned 6-string guitar.
PreReqs
- Music Theory Basics
- C Major Chord
- G Major Chord
- E Minor, D Minor, and A Minor Chords
- Other Open String Chords
- Circle of Fifths
G Major
Diatonic Chords
G Major contains the following diatonic chords:
| I | ii | iii | IV | V | vi | vii° |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| G | Am | Bm | C | D | Em | F dim |
| G B D | A C E | B D F# | C E G | D F# A | E G B | F# A C |