What is the difference between C major and A minor Keys ?

That is called projection. So what you're saying is being offended and protecting your fragile ego is worth more than knowledge?

its not protecting ego. i just dislike what you say and i say whats in my head.
and yes most of the time id rather not learn. unless the information is very rare.
 
No, I asked you in a serious question in a sardonic way. Google that, too.
Google:
sardonic
sɑːˈdɒnɪk/
adjective

  • grimly mocking or cynical.
if you are asking me, either someone offended would do that, or someone immature.
it is a sign of trying to offend someone.
 
Last edited:
Google:
sardonic
sɑːˈdɒnɪk/
adjective

  • grimly mocking or cynical.
if you are asking me, either someone offended would do that, or someone immature.
it is a sign of trying to offend someone.
Only to someone who values being offended over learning. I mean, you could've googled "modes of the major scale" and we talk about that, but nope, you want to be the insulted one.
 
only to someone who values being offended over learning ?
what ? make sense can you ?
it is a sign of trying to offend someone in this world. it has nothing to do with learning.


and i did google the modes and i did learn from it.


insulted one ? please... where do you come up with this crap?
 
Last edited:
i think you need some rest, you keep bringing random stuff up. while ignoring what i say.
 
Last edited:
oh i didnt know,
if you dont mind can you fill this up V
or tell me where can i find them
A (all white keys) = Minor
B (all white keys) = Locrian
C (all white keys) = Major
D (all white keys) = ?
E (all white keys) = ?
F (all white keys) = ?
G (all white keys) = ?

Here's how it works working from the Major diatonic
I ii iii IV V vi viidim.

Major, minor, minor, Major, Major, minor, diminished. These are diatonic chord progressions off the Major

Major scale formula 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
minor scale formula 1 2 b3 4 5 b6 b7

By keeping all keys white for each scale, you're modifying that formula and breaking it down to this

A (all white keys) = Minor
B (all white keys) = B Locrian
C (all white keys) = Major
D (all white keys) = minor
E (all white keys) = E phrygian
F (all white keys) = F lydian
G (all white keys) = G mixolydian

So if you take E and run it through both M and m formulas you'll notice it still has sharps/flats. In order to give it all white you have introduce a flat on the 2nd
 
Last edited:
Back
Top