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<div class="item{{Top-wrap"><div class="trail red"><span class="text">[[B Diminished|B dim]]</span><span class="text">[[Other Open String Chords|Open Chords]]</span><span class="text">[[Music Theory - Minor Keys|Minor Keys]]</span><span class="text current">[[Harmonic Minor and Augmented Chords|Harmonic Min]]</span><span class="text">[[Barre Chords|Barre Chords]]</span><span class="text">[[Suspended Chords|Sus Chords]]</span><span class="text">[[Applying Rhythm to Chords|Rhythm]]</span><span class="text">[[Circle of Fifths|Circle of 5ths]]</span><span class="text">[[G Major and E MinorLevel Crumbs|G Maj and E Min]]</span>1}}<span class="text">[[5th Position|5th Pos]]</span><span class="text">[[Scales for all Positions{{Intermediate Lesson Crumbs|All Pos]]</span><span class="text">[[CAGED]]</span><span class="text">[[7th Chords]]</span></div></div>4}}
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As noted in the last lesson, the dominant-function chords in natural minor do not contain the M7 or leading tone. This makes them less tense or distant than dominant-function chords in a major key. And thus the dominant - tonic progression has less resolution in natural minor than major.