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Circle of Fifths explained

By on March 4, 2015 in A major, A minor, Ab major, Ab minor, Aeolian Mode, B major, B minor, Bb major, Bb minor, By Key, By Knowledge, By Scale, C major, C minor, C# major, C# minor, Cb Major, Cb minor, D major, D minor, Db major, Db minor, E major, E minor, Eb major, Eb minor, F major, F minor, F# major, F# minor, G major, G minor, G# major, G# minor, Gb major, Gb minor, Gigger Level, Ionian Mode, Jamming 102, Learning Methods, Lesson List, Major Scale, Minor Scale, Music Mechanics

Maybe you have heard of the concept of the “Circle of Fifths” before?   It sounds like it will be a pretty ominous and daunting topic, doesn’t it?

I will try to simplify and make it useful here.  

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One Response to Circle of Fifths explained

  1. Nathanial Helms March 4, 2015 at 9:24 pm #

    Good one. Helps me understand relationships between notes… what sounds good when jamming.

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