Sure! Here are some questions related to minor keys that you can answer. They cover a variety of topics such as music theory, scales, and general knowledge of minor keys.
Minor Keys Quiz
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What is a minor scale? a) A scale that consists of half steps only
b) A scale with a specific pattern of whole and half steps
c) A scale that contains only natural notes -
How many types of minor scales are there? a) One
b) Two
c) Three -
Which of the following is a characteristic of the natural minor scale? a) It has a raised seventh degree
b) It has a flat third, sixth, and seventh degrees
c) It has a sharp fourth degree -
What is the relative major key of A minor?
a) C major
b) E major
c) G major -
What is the harmonic minor scale? a) A natural minor scale with a raised fourth degree
b) A natural minor scale with a raised seventh degree
c) A scale that consists only of whole steps -
Which of the following chords is the tonic chord in the key of F# minor?
a) F#m
b) A major
c) C# major -
In Classical music, which of the following is often a primary feature of the minor key?
a) A consistent use of major chords
b) A darker, more somber mood
c) A focus on syncopation -
What is the characteristic sound of the melodic minor scale?
a) It has the same notes ascending and descending
b) It has a raised sixth and seventh degree when ascending and a natural minor descending
c) It consists only of whole tones -
Which of the following keys has a B minor tonic?
a) D major
b) G major
c) E minor -
What is the common name for the scale that follows the pattern W-H-W-W-H-W-W (W = whole step, H = half step)?
a) Major scale
b) Natural minor scale
c) Chromatic scale
Answers
- b) A scale with a specific pattern of whole and half steps
- c) Three (natural minor, harmonic minor, melodic minor)
- b) It has a flat third, sixth, and seventh degrees
- a) C major
- b) A natural minor scale with a raised seventh degree
- a) F#m
- b) A darker, more somber mood
- b) It has a raised sixth and seventh degree when ascending and a natural minor descending
- c) E minor
- b) Natural minor scale
Feel free to try answering these questions, and I can provide more details or explanations if you wish!