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Topic: C and D# |
Bobby Hearn
From:
Henrietta, Tx
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Posted 19 May 2009 6:18 pm |
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| What relation do the chord of C and D# have in common? Ive noticed songs like Lonesome Onry and Mean have things like this |
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b0b
From:
Cloverdale, CA, USA
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Posted 19 May 2009 9:04 pm
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C minor is closely related to Eb major. In fact, if a song is in the key C minor you will play mostly the same positions as a song that's in Eb major.
D# and Eb are the same note, but when it's the key signature it's always called Eb (E flat).
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Steve English
From:
Baja, Arizona
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Posted 19 May 2009 9:04 pm
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What arrangement of Lonesome, On'ry, and Mean are you listening to?
I don't hear that relation in the way my band plays it.
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David Doggett
From:
Bawl'mer, MD (formerly of MS, Nawluns, Gnashville, Knocksville, Lost Angeles, Bahsten. and Philly)
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Posted 19 May 2009 9:51 pm
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| In a blues in the key of C, Eb is the IIIb chord. It is a passing chord between I and IV, or between IV and I. Or it may be a chord in its own right as one of the five pentatonic chords: I IIIb IV V VIIb. It is a very important chord in blues and jazz, or anything that borrows from those. |
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Tony Glassman
From:
The Great Northwest
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Posted 20 May 2009 6:58 am
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C Minor is the relative minor in the key of Eb Major ........(the key of Eb is equivalent to the key D#)
Last edited by Tony Glassman on 20 May 2009 3:26 pm; edited 1 time in total |
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Jim Peters
From:
St. Louis, Missouri, USA, R.I.P.
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Posted 20 May 2009 2:35 pm
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The chord C has a c-e-g in it. D# has D#-G-Bb. The 2 chords have a G in common. JP
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Donny Hinson
From:
Glen Burnie, Md. U.S.A.
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Posted 20 May 2009 5:13 pm
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Slide from "C" (no pedals) up to D#, then press "A" pedal and "F" lever together, and you're back in "C".  |
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