What Are Other Relative Chords For The E Chord On Guitars?
The Relative chords, for any chord, will be like this. 1, 4, 5. So E, being the 1 chord or note, the fourth would be A and the 5th B. The relative minor chord to the E major however, would be C Your E Major chord consists of three flats. B, E, A flats. So while playing a song, in E major along with its relative chords you might find that A major has 3 sharps which are F, C. G and your 5th B Major has 5 sharps F, C, G, D, A. So when playing a song in the key of E, there are sometimes what is known as accidentals, that come with the chord changes, so that you are still playing in the E major Scale or you may, if noted play the chords as they truly are. I hope i’m not confusing you. Learn your wheel of 5th. Starting with C Major- no sharps no, flats following to the right of the wheel in clock wise position we will add one sharp with every new scale, which will be counted 5 letters of the music scale up. So: M=Major m=minor CM GM -has an f# DM- 2 sharps f#, c# AM-3 #’s F#, C#, G# EM- 4A#
