Originally Posted by: Hjorvard I understand that a root note, third, and fifth makes a major chord, and that shifting the third half a step makes it minor.
Flatting the 3rd a half a step gives you a minor chord.
Ex. Notes for the A major chord are A, C#, and E, make the C# a C and you have your A minor chord.
In the major scales you can flat different notes, and play a Natural minor scale, a harmonic minor scale, and a melodic minor scale. You always flat the 3rd, but you can also flat the 6th, or the 7th note in the major scale. to make these different scales.
I know that's a little off the subject, but I thought it might interest you.
JD
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Latest Tutorials
Bending The Flat 7 To The 1
Chicken Pickin'
Hybrid Picking Exercises: One Finger
Hybrid Picking Progression In A
Double Stop Progression In A
Crosspicking Combinations
Behind The Nut Bends On The G String
Behind The Nut Bends On The B String
My Lessons
http://www.youtube.com/jdfenderbender
myspace.com/jdjarrell
myspace.com/guitartrickscountry
twitter.com/jdfenderbender
facebook.com/jdjarrell