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Chord Theory



Chord Theory

In every musical scale(Major or Minor) there are three principal chords, which are known as tonic, dominant and sub-dominant.

Each major scale also has a relative minor scale.

Chords of both scales may be used for each scale of them.

For example C major scale has C, G and F chords. Am is the relative minor scale  to C major. Am scale has Am, E and Dm chords. Thus all these six chords may be used in a song  whether this is in C scale or in Am scale. 

So you need to  learn chords of a major scale along with chords of its relative minor scale.

Major Scale
Relative Minor Scale

Tonic
Dominant
Sub-Dominant

Tonic
Dominant
Sub-Dominant
C scale
C
G7
F
Am scale
Am
E7
Dm
C#/Db scale
C#/Db
G#7/Ab7
F#/Gb
A#m/Bbm scale
A#m/Bbm
F7
D#m/Ebm
D scale
D
A7
G
Bm scale
Bm
F#7/Gb7
Em
D#/Eb scale
D#/Eb
A#7/Bb7
G#/Ab
Cm scale
Cm
G7
Fm
E scale
E
B7
A
C#m/Dbm scale
C#m/Dbm
G#7/Ab7
F#m/Gbm
F scale
F
C7
A#/Bb
Dm scale
Dm
A7
Gm
F#/Gb scale
F#/Gb
C#7/Db7
B
D#m/Ebm
scale
D#m/Ebm
A#7/Bb7
G#m/Ab7
G scale
G
D7
C
Em scale
Em
B7
Am
G#/Ab scale
G#/Ab
D#7/Eb7
C#/Db
Fm scale
Fm
C7
A#m/Bbm
A scale
A
E7
D
F#m/Gbm
scale
F#m/Gbm
C#7/Db7
Bm
A#/Bb scale
A#/Bb
F7
D#/Eb
Gm scale
Gm
D7
Cm
B scale
B
F#7/Gb7
E
G#m/Abm
scale
G#m/Abm
D#7/Eb7
C#m/Dbm
4.Arpeggios

www.pkchords.com



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