As you can see in the C-major scale below, the G marks the fifth interval of the C, while the D marks the fifth interval of the G, and so on. More specifically, it’s a helpful tool for figuring out the fifth interval of any note. Music Notation: Sharps, Flats and Naturalsįor centuries, the circle of fifths has been helping musicians to visualise the relationship between the twelve notes of the chromatic scale.Major & Minor: Hearing and Understanding the Difference.Learning to Read Music: The Minor Scale and Keys.Learning to Read Music: The C-Major Scale.Struggling to wrap your head around the music theory discussed in this blog? Try reading the following articles first:
#6 Adding Even More Colour By Borrowing Chords.#5 – Creating Interesting Chord Progressions Using Secondary Dominants.#4 – Finding Out How Many Sharps and Flats You’ll Need.More Things You Can Do With The Circle of Fifths.#2 Quickly Identifying the Notes of Major and Minor Scales.#1 – Working Out Major and Minor Scale Notes.In this article, Lode breaks down the circle of fifths and explains why it’s one of the most practical tools that musicians can use to match scales, find notes, create chord progressions, and more. Since he once struggled to grasp music theory himself, guest-blogger Lode Habex knows exactly how to help out beginners.
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