Lesson 28: Natural Minor Games
These games let you practice the
natural minor scales.
Before playing these games, you should study
Lesson 27: Natural Minor Scale.
This first game gives you a piano keyboard to click:
Click notes
1-8 of the
natural minor scale:
| 1: |
(should be )
|
| 2: |
(should be )
|
| 3: |
(should be )
|
| 4: |
(should be )
|
| 5: |
(should be )
|
| 6: |
(should be )
|
| 7: |
(should be )
|
| 8: |
(should be )
|
In the next game, you have just the pitch
names, no keyboard. This
can be a lot harder:
Click notes
1-8 of the
natural minor scale:
| 1: |
(should be )
|
| 2: |
(should be )
|
| 3: |
(should be )
|
| 4: |
(should be )
|
| 5: |
(should be )
|
| 6: |
(should be )
|
| 7: |
(should be )
|
| 8: |
(should be )
|
| C♭ |
C |
C♯ |
| B♭ |
B |
B♯ |
| A♭ |
A |
A♯ |
| G♭ |
G |
G♯ |
| F♭ |
F |
F♯ |
| E♭ |
E |
E♯ |
| D♭ |
D |
D♯ |
| C♭ |
C |
C♯ |
| B♭ |
B |
B♯ |
| A♭ |
A |
A♯ |
| G♭ |
G |
G♯ |
| F♭ |
F |
F♯ |
| E♭ |
E |
E♯ |
| D♭ |
D |
D♯ |
| C♭ |
C |
C♯ |
Next:
Start learning how to
use the natural minor scale in songs, in
Lesson 29: Minor Key Triads.