Formula 1 b3 5. In C: C, Eb, G. Listen to it below, then train your ears to recognise it.
Add BPM every bars, up to BPM.
Play bars, then go quiet for . Keep playing through the gap and see if you land back in time.
Stop after minutes.
Your hand keeps moving down and up the whole time. The boxes only show when it touches the strings.
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The tuner listens through your microphone, works out which string you're playing and goes green when you're within 3 cents. Nothing is recorded or sent anywhere. The tuner is also in the menu at the top of every page.
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See Mentorship PlansDarker and more emotional than major. The only difference is the 3rd, one fret lower, which is why training your ears on major against minor is the place to start.
The formula is 1 b3 5: in C that's C, Eb, G. It's written Cm, Cmin, C−.
| Chord | Notes |
|---|---|
| Cm | C E♭ G |
| D♭m | D♭ F♭ A♭ |
| Dm | D F A |
| E♭m | E♭ G♭ B♭ |
| Em | E G B |
| Fm | F A♭ C |
| F♯m | F♯ A C♯ |
| Gm | G B♭ D |
| A♭m | A♭ C♭ E♭ |
| Am | A C E |
| B♭m | B♭ D♭ F |
| Bm | B D F♯ |
To see every way to play it, open it in the Fretboard Navigator, which shows voicings all over the neck in any key.
MajorAugmentedDiminishedSus2Sus4Dominant 7thMajor 7thMinor 7thMinor major 7thHalf-diminished 7thDiminished 7thMajor 6thMinor 6th7sus4Add9Dominant 9thMajor 9thMinor 9th
All chord types · Intervals · The full Ear Trainer
A minor chord is built from 1 b3 5 of its major scale. In C that's C, Eb, G.
It's usually written Cm, Cmin, C−, using C as the example.