Below is a table showing the note name adjustments that describe the difference between this harmonic scale note and the natural minor scale, whose key signature it uses. The natural minor key signature of the bass or treble clef is used, with the differences between the two scales shown as adjustments next to the note names on the staff, not in the key signature itself.
E harmonic minor key signature The Solution below shows the E harmonic minor key signature on the treble clef and bass clef. Solution 1. E harmonic minor key signature This step shows the E harmonic minor scale key signature on the treble clef and bass clef. Bass Clef. Treble Clef. Lesson steps 1. Piano key note names This step shows the white and black note names on a piano keyboard so that the note names are familiar for later steps, and to show that the note names start repeating themselves after 12 notes.
E harmonic minor notes This step shows the number of sharps or flats in this harmonic minor scale so that the number of symbols needed for the key signature can be identified. E minor key signature This step shows the number of sharps or flats in the related natural minor scale so the two scales can be compared for differences. G above are just a convention used to group the key signature symbols neatly around the centre of the staff, but any symbol actually applies to that note in all octaves on a given clef.
This means that for the first symbol, F , although the note and symbol are on the top line of the treble clef, the symbol really means ' Sharpen any F-Sharp note supplied on any octave in this clef, not just the F-Sharp pitch on this line'. In reality, any note could occur in multiple octaves ie.
The key signature for this scale is shown below, with the key signature symbols in the correct order as per the phrase in the above step, and the note names in the same order as shown in Step 2. E minor key signature The Solution below shows the E natural minor key signature on the treble clef and bass clef. Solution 1. E minor key signature This step shows the E natural minor scale key signature on the treble clef and bass clef.
Bass Clef. Treble Clef. Lesson steps 1. Piano key note names This step shows the white and black note names on a piano keyboard so that the note names are familiar for later steps, and to show that the note names start repeating themselves after 12 notes. E minor notes This step shows the number of sharps or flats in the scale so that the number of symbols needed for the key signature can be identified. Writing a sharp-based key signature This step shows the order in which the symbols of a sharp key signature must be placed next to the treble and bass clef.
E minor key signature has 1 sharp This step shows the key signature next to the treble clef and bass clef containing the correct number of sharps and flats for this scale. Related links E E natural minor scale.
More minor scales E harmonic minor scale E melodic minor scale. More scales E major scale E chromatic scale E major pentatonic scale E blues scale. The principle of enharmonic equivalence is the same for keys and scales as it is for individual pitches. Enharmonic keys occur when the same set of pitches can be indicated with either sharps or flats.
For example, the key of D-flat has 5 flats and the key of C-sharp has 7 sharps. Just as the pitch D-flat is the same as C-sharp, so are the sets of pitches in their respective keys. If we look at each note in the D-flat and C-sharp major scales, we can see that each scale degree is enharmonically equivalent. We learned about the concept of relative and parallel relationships in the section on scales , and these relationships apply equally to keys.
In the circle of fifths above, the keys are aligned in slices according to their key signatures.
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