
.,~`'`~,.,~`'`~,.,~`'`~,.,~`'`~,.,~`'`~,.
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We are still working with the chords A min., D min. and E. In the Numbers system this is called
a "1-4-5 in the key of A". If you will look at the numbers chart to the line that reads "Scale / key -- A" and
locate the note letters A-D-E you can see that the letter "A" is under the number "1". The letter "D" is
under the number "4" and the letter "E" is under the number "5".
We know the first chord name tells
what key the song is in and we are going to transpose
to C, so Cm is the key we are going to transpose to and also the first
chord.
To locate the second chord D look at the numbers chart to the line marked "Scale / key -- A" and locate the
note D.
Notice it is under the column number 4.
In that same column, 4, tracing
down to the line marked "Scale / key -- C", you will run into the note letter F.
Write it down!
Use this same procedure again with the last chord E.
To locate the third chord E look at the line marked "Scale / key -- A" and locate the
note E.
Notice it is under the column number 5.
In that same column, 5, tracing
down to the line marked "Scale / key -- C", you will run
into the note letter G.
The E chord, (key of A), will transpose
to a G in the key of C.
The transposed arrangement will be
key of Cm, first chord Cm, second chord
Fm, last chord G.
Take a little time to write down
a few different chord patterns and then
transpose to different keys.
You will be surprised at how simple
this can be and it's very useful to any
musician!
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