D♭ E♭m Fm G♭ A♭ B♭m Cdim. The finder below shows how a I V vi IV progression fits the key. Add any song's chords to check its key.
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Play bars, then go quiet for . Keep playing through the gap and see if you land back in time.
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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 PlansThe D♭ major scale is D♭ E♭ F G♭ A♭ B♭ C, with 5 flats (D♭, E♭, G♭, A♭, B♭). Build a chord on each note of the scale using only notes from the key and you get these seven chords:
| Number | Chord | |
|---|---|---|
| I | D♭ | Home |
| ii | E♭m | |
| iii | Fm | |
| IV | G♭ | |
| V | A♭ | Strong pull back home |
| vi | B♭m | |
| vii° | Cdim |
Upper case numbers are major chords, lower case are minor, and ° is diminished. Numbering chords like this means a progression works in any key.
Use the D♭ major scale or the D♭ major pentatonic. Aim for the notes of each chord as it comes round: see the scale on the fretboard, or make a backing track in D♭ major to practise over.
D♭ major shares its notes and chords with B♭ minor. If a song uses these chords, the chord that feels like home tells you which of the two it's in.
C majorG majorD majorA majorE majorB majorF♯ majorD♭ majorA♭ majorE♭ majorB♭ majorF major
All keys · Chord & Key Finder · Transpose chords
The seven chords in D♭ major are D♭, E♭m, Fm, G♭, A♭, B♭m, Cdim.
D♭ major has 5 flats (D♭, E♭, G♭, A♭, B♭).
B♭ minor. It uses exactly the same notes and chords, with B♭ as home instead of D♭.