![]() ![]() Just like what you have practised with the major scales, you should sing along as you play these minor scales, and these musical scales would become useful pitching exercises to keep ourselves singing in pitch every time!įor those of you who do not have any musical instrument at home, you can click here to find out how to access my full set of audio clips for minor scales and other related musical scales for singing! Low A, Low B, C, D, E, F, G, AThere are also many other minor keys from which we can construct these wonderful scales, and here is a list for those piano players out there to refer to: Here is the solfege for a Natural Minor Progression:Ħ (Low La) 7 (Low Ti) 1 (Doh) 2 (Re) 3 (Mi) 4 (Fa) 5 (Sol) 6 (La)The minor solfege above becomes an A Minor (natural minor) if we were to treat the 6 (La) note as an ‘A’ note on the piano: Now, Minor Scales are also made up of 8 notes, just like Major Scales, but when we notate the solfege for these scales, we usually begin with a 6 (La) note instead of a 1 (Doh) note for major scales. ![]() I will be touching on the various types of these scales and their structures as we go along.įor those who have not read the section on Major Scales, do visit this link to find out more about these basic musical scales before proceeding with this section.ĭo also refer to my webpage on Pitching Tips and find out about how we can easily keep ourselves in pitch when singing if we just bear in mind certain simple pointers! Minor Scales are musical scales that are slightly more difficult than their close relatives – Major Scales – because they require more concentration and we also need to know which type of minor scales (there are 3 main types!) we are singing in order to know which notes to sing! ![]()
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