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  • SAM_38
    Participant
    SAM_38
    Participant

    As I wrote above, that is not the modulation I intended.

    In this case, the E is not the tonic of E major, but the dominant of A minor (relative key dominant).

    • The post has been modified 2 times, last modified 7 months, 1 week ago by SAM_38.
    SAM_38
    Participant

    Thank you for your advice.
    I wasn’t aware there was such a forum.

    I will try to post there.


    Reply To: Can I choose sharp or flat? version: 2.1.1
    Operating system: Windows 10
    SAM_38
    Participant

    I tried setting the key to Am, but it still shows E/Ab.
    If it is a harmonic minor scale, wouldn’t the 7th note be G#?
    (Does EZkeys2 use the natural minor scale for chord progressions?)

    It is possible to make a partial E major and have it appear as E/G#, but this is not the modulation I intended.
    Also, if I register this to User MIDI, the partial modulation will be lost when I call it up, and E/G# will become E/Ab.


    Reply To: Can I choose sharp or flat? version: 2.1.1
    Operating system: Windows 10
    SAM_38
    Participant

    Partial modulations and borrowed chords, especially from the relative key, are very common techniques.
    EZkeys2 also shows that the E chord (relative key dominant) can be used within the key of C major.
    (Take a look at the borrowed chords in C major in Songwrighting Scales.)

    E_in_C-dur

    Since EZkeys2 supports borrowed chords, isn’t it strange that it can’t display the inversions correctly?

    • This post was modified 7 months, 1 week ago by SAM_38.
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