![]() It’s going to seem a little complex, but if you take your time to understand it, you’ll realize it’s not as hard as it sounds. So now that we know how scales are made, we can get into why some notes get Major Chords and why others get Minor Chords. We will go into the logic of why this happens to be the case below. ![]() ![]() I recommend just memorizing which chords get what so you can start creating and playing progressions right away. So if you are writing a song in C Major, you will have these chords:Ĭ (1/I) – D (2/ii) – E (3/iii) – F (4/IV) – G (5/V) – A (6/vi) – B (7/viiø) – C (1/I)Ĭ Major – D Minor – E Minor – F Major – G Major – A Minor – B Diminished. Major Key Roman Numerals: I – ii – iii – IV – V – vi – viiø – I In music, Major Chords would be uppercase and Minor Chords will be lowercase, thus preventing confusion when writing out a progression.įor the Major Key, the 1, 4 and 5 chords are major chords, while 2, 3 and 6 are minor chords. ![]() The great thing about roman numerals is that, the letters can be uppercase or lowercase. Now, when it comes to chords, each chord is built off a note/letter in that scale. ![]()
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