Keys
Every major and minor key with its signature, its relative and its chords. Ordered by signature, as in the circle of fifths.
Two keys always share the same signature: one major and one minor, the relatives. Which of them is meant is told not by the signature but by the note the piece comes to rest on.
| Sig. | Major | Minor | Which |
|---|---|---|---|
| -5 | Db major | Bb minor | Bb, Eb, Ab, Db, Gb |
| -4 | Ab major | F minor | Bb, Eb, Ab, Db |
| -3 | Eb major | C minor | Bb, Eb, Ab |
| -2 | Bb major | G minor | Bb, Eb |
| -1 | F major | D minor | Bb |
| +0 | C major | A minor | — |
| +1 | G major | E minor | F# |
| +2 | D major | B minor | F#, C# |
| +3 | A major | F# minor | F#, C#, G# |
| +4 | E major | C# minor | F#, C#, G#, D# |
| +5 | B major | G# minor | F#, C#, G#, D#, A# |
| +6 | F# major | D# minor | F#, C#, G#, D#, A#, E# |
The same as a wheel: the circle of fifths
Anotona does this for you
Photograph a page of sheet music or play the melody — Anotona finds the key, engraves the notes and transposes them into any other. Free.
See AnotonaEvery note on this page is computed, not typed in — following the rule that also makes F# major spell its seventh degree E#, not F.