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#1 (permalink) |
Groupie
Join Date: May 2014
Location: https://t.me/pump_upp
Posts: 8
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Dear Anyone.
OK, so as a wannabe composer I should be able to answer this already, so laugh and flame away (like the other forums have where I posted this question) but I wouldn't mind a sensible answer... So generally speaking, if you wanna write something sad you choose a minor key. BUT - every minor key is also a major key (like B major is the same key sig. as G# minor - that's without checking, I think I'm right!) As the minor and relative major are the same (if not, please say why) how do you differentiate? How do you write something that's using a minor key's sadness when the minor key is also a major key? I KNOW there's gotta be a simple answer to this because people use minor keys all the time for sadness but I've got a complete blind spot on this one and can't find a decent answer! Why don't major keys also sound sad when they're also minor keys? I think I'll go and hide somewhere till the thousands of people on this website have stopped guffawing too..... Yours puzzledly ulrichburke. |
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