Remember to use the root note's major scale to build the chord – even if it isn't a major chord. You can repeat this process for all the chords in the A flat minor chord scale. So, taking the Cb major scale (because Cb is the root note and the spellings are built to be used with the major scale), find the 1 note (Cb or B), find the 3 note (Eb or D#) and the 5 note (Gb or F#). This means we must use the major chord spelling to work out the chord. If you take a look at the 3rd chord in the Ab minor chord scale (Cb major), you can notice it's a major chord. Let's do a quick example of the spellings above and how to use them. However, if you don't know your chord shapes yet, you can use chord spellings to figure out each note of the chord. If you know how to play basic triads, you can now play the Ab minor chord scale. Using the minor formula, the A flat minor chord scale is as follows: It's much easier to just remember this sequence above, then you'll be able to recall this whenever you want to find out the chords in any scale. Minor: minor, diminished, major, minor, minor, major, majorīecause you're working in a minor key, you'll want to use the minor formula to work out the chords.Major: major, minor, minor, major, major, minor, diminished.These are the harmonic chords that are diatonic to the A flat minor scale. E major chord is the same as F Flat major chord. F♭ – A♭ – C♭ (F Flat major chord) *Notice that F♭ and E are enharmonic equivalents. C Sharp minor chord is the same as D Flat minor chord.
D♭ – F♭ – A♭ (D Flat minor chord) *Notice that D♭ and C♯ are enharmonic equivalents. The seven diatonic chords in the A flat minor key are: Second chord in natural minor scale will always be diminished. Third, sixth and seventh chords in natural minor scale will always be major. We use uppercase roman numeral numbers to represent major chords, lowercase to represent minor chords, uppercase with a small plus sign to represent augmented chords, and lowercase with a small circle to represent diminished chords.įirst, fourth and fifth chords in natural minor will always be minor. All natural minor scales follow the same pattern: i, iiº, III, iv, v, VI, VII
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