Relative Scales
If you compare the A natural minor scale with the C major scale you will notice that they contain the same notes (except starting on a different note). Because of this, these two scales are referred to as being "Relatives". A minor is the relative minor of C major, and C major is the relative major of A minor.
This song is written using notes from the A harmonic scale, and is thus in the key of A minor. On the recording there are four beats to introduce this song.
You can now play the songs on pages 24 and 25 of Supplementary Songbook C.
Class Sessions
1- The Note A (above the staff)
2- Quarter Note Triplets
3- The Six Eight Time Signature
4- Augmented Chords
5- Diminished Chords
6- Enharmonic Notes
7- The Note B Flat (below the staff)
8- The E Major Scale
9- The Note G Sharp (below the staff)
10- The Note F Sharp (below the staff)
11- The Note D Sharp (below the staff)
12- The Note D Sharp (on the fourth line)
13- The A Major Scale
14- The Note G Sharp (above the staff)
15- The Note G Sharp (on the second line)
16- The Bm Chord
17- The D Major Scale
18- The Note C Sharp (below the staff)
19- The Note C Sharp (in the third space)
20- Syncopation
21- Swing Rhythms
22- The Triplet
23- The Dotted Eight Note
24- The Cut Time Signature
25- Minor Scales
26- Notes on the Guitar Fretboard
27- How to Count Six Eight Time
28- How to Count Sixteenth Notes
29- The Chromatic Scale
30- How to Count Cut Time
31- Strumming Swing Rhythms
32- Staccato Strumming
33- Relative Scales
34- How to Read Sheet Music
35- Easy Chord Table
36- Chord Chart