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Same chords are formed when skipping every other letter. In this case, that scale would be F# minor. Chords or scales built from the seventh degree are diminished.īegin the Major scale from the sixth note and use the same notes (just in a different order) and you've got the relative minor scale. Chords or scales built from the 2nd, 3rd and 6th degrees are minor. In any Major scale - chords or scales built from the 1st, 4th and 5th degrees are Major. Some chords will be Major, others will be minor and one chord will be diminished:
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Remember how to build chords from these notes? Begin with the root (A) and skip every other letter to form triads. First off - the key of A Major has three sharps: F, C and G. I figured that might be a little too much information for diatonic students, which is why that's not covered in the diatonic materials.Īs we begin exploring the key of A Major, I'll give a rundown of the characteristics of each scale here.
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In fact, diatonic players, it's not a bad idea to go ahead and download the chromatic worksheets as well, as they are chock full of extra information.įor example, harmonic minor scales are listed with the chromatic sheets as well as ascending and descending melodic minor scales. It'll sound funky, but at least you'll be able to still join in on the studies (and bending notes is a good technique to have in your toolbox.) Whenever you see a + next to a fret number, you can bend that particular note to get the tone that's missing from your fretboard.
For instance, in the A minor scale tablature, you'll find a 4+ to indicate the F natural. You'll notice that with the minor scales, there are some half-frets that you probably don't have on your instrument.
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On the diatonic dulcimer scale sheet for each key, I show both Major and minor scales plus some scale harmonization. Beyond that, some fudging is necessary (such as barring and bending to omit or find missing notes.) In creating the worksheets for each of the keys, I was hesitant to include some of the more difficult-to-attain notes, chords and scales for diatonic (standard) mountain dulcimer, but decided to do so anyway. In fact, when tuned to dd-A-D (also written DAD or known as 1-5-8 tuning), performers of mountain dulcimer can easily play in six different keys without ever re-tuning or applying a capo. As we continue our study of the 15 Major keys and their relative minors (30 keys in all!) this year, I'd like to point out that the traditional Appalachian mountain dulcimer is not stuck in the key of D Major like some folks think.
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