From the course: Theory for the Contemporary Guitarist
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Minor triads
From the course: Theory for the Contemporary Guitarist
Minor triads
- Now, let's take a look at minor triads. Minor triads are formed by choosing a root, then adding a minor third, and a perfect fifth above it. You can also build a minor triad by choosing the root, minor third, and fifth degree of the relative minor scale of the desired root. Here, we have C, which is the root, E flat, which is the minor third, and G, which is the perfect fifth. Notice that when you change a major triad to a minor triad, you're just flatting the third degree. So this is a C minor triad. (guitar chord)
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Contents
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Triads35s
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Major triads59s
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Minor triads50s
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Diminished triads42s
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Augmented triads1m 29s
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Inverting triads1m 22s
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Slash chord notation47s
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Diatonic triads in major keys2m 54s
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Diatonic triads in minor keys2m 13s
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7th chords27s
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Major 7th chords37s
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Minor 7th chords34s
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Dominant 7th chords35s
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Minor 7b5 chords52s
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Inverting 7th chords1m 51s
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Diatonic 7th chords in major keys2m 21s
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Diatonic 7th chords in minor keys2m 15s
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