Dear forum people,
When playing, say in a Major key, one can shift to its Relative minor key, and that's the same scale notes, pretty much. It's called a Relative shift, I was told here.
And, when playing in Major key, and one shifts to the same key in minor, that's called a PARALLEL shift, I was also told that here.
.....................................
However, I was having a lot of trouble figuring out chords for a song. Then I found that, when playing in a Major key, a shift DOWN of 3 semitones, and playing in THAT resulting MAJOR key was the way that resolved my difficulties.
So, may I ask, what would that shift be called, for it does not seem to be Parallel nor Relative?
(I think it would not be a relative shift because, from a Major key, one goes down 3 semis to play the resultant minor key, while in the case in question I still go down 3 semis, but instead play the resultant key as Major, instead of minor).
Thanks everyone!
When playing, say in a Major key, one can shift to its Relative minor key, and that's the same scale notes, pretty much. It's called a Relative shift, I was told here.
And, when playing in Major key, and one shifts to the same key in minor, that's called a PARALLEL shift, I was also told that here.
.....................................
However, I was having a lot of trouble figuring out chords for a song. Then I found that, when playing in a Major key, a shift DOWN of 3 semitones, and playing in THAT resulting MAJOR key was the way that resolved my difficulties.
So, may I ask, what would that shift be called, for it does not seem to be Parallel nor Relative?
(I think it would not be a relative shift because, from a Major key, one goes down 3 semis to play the resultant minor key, while in the case in question I still go down 3 semis, but instead play the resultant key as Major, instead of minor).
Thanks everyone!