Originally posted by aLviNx80
I didn't know there was a popular key
There might be a more common one, but does it actually matter?........not in my opinion. I cant say i have ever sat down and thought "right, im going to make a tune in C minor"
Out of curiosity, why are you asking which are more popular?
Originally posted by Acton
There might be a more common one, but does it actually matter?........not in my opinion. I cant say i have ever sat down and thought "right, im going to make a tune in C minor"
Out of curiosity, why are you asking which are more popular?
sometimes when im having problems with my bassline im trying to change the key, sometimes its effective, giving you slightly different bass frequencies...
there is no popular one, as a dj spins stuff out he usually changes the key as he pitches up/down the track (+4% = half a tone aprox...), and other than that everyone has his favourite tonality of stuff thus each likes other scales...
A ton of trance tunes use it. I guess we might listen to different sets of artists or something.
Jun-04-2008 14:46
Waza
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Feb 2008
Location: Scotland, Edinburgh
Major Happy Minor Sad LOl
Jun-04-2008 14:47
Vortex_SA
universal tranceaddict
Registered: Jul 2002
Location: rehovot
quote:
Originally posted by MrJiveBoJingles
Natural minor.
A ton of trance tunes use it. I guess we might listen to different sets of artists or something.
oh... well i dont really consider natural minor being a minor scale... its a major scale that starts on the 6th note... but thats just how i feel bout it, but i guess formally your more correct than i do
Originally posted by Vortex_SA
oh... well i dont really consider natural minor being a minor scale... its a major scale that starts on the 6th note...
The Aeolian mode (i.e., natural minor scale) is completely different than the Ionian mode (i.e., major scale). First, major and minor scales are defined by the intervals between notes in the scale, which are obviously different for a major and minor scale (or, all of the modes for that matter). Therefore, by definition, a minor scale is NOT a form of the major scale. The other primary difference is that the root/tonic chords are obviously different (major chord vs. minor chord) and the way chord progressions are built around resolving to the tonic chord of each mode can also be quite different.