![]() ![]() Just to prove this, go to the Uberchord chord finder and type in “D# minor” and then “Eb minor.” What you’ll see is the same chord shape, with the same notes- Eb, Gb, and Bb. But don’t worry- we’ll always be talking about the same chord and the same set of tones. So for this article you’ll find us referring to both notations. So which key signature do we run with? In keeping with the KISS rule (Keep It Simple, Stupid) we usuallly pick the key signature that’s most often used, but in the case of D-sharp minor / E-flat minor we’re stuck: D-sharp minor tends to be notated more often for piano and E-flat minor more often for guitar. E-flat minor is no easier or harder with six flats it has the same number of accidentals as D-sharp minor. Simon and Garfunkel’s hymn to despair, “Sound of Silence,” was written in D-sharp minor.īoth D-sharp minor and E-flat minor are names for the same series of tones, but if these tones are notated as being in the key of D-sharp minor, there are six sharps. We’ll also jam through a few of the key’s songs and chord progressions. We’ll be looking at D-sharp or E-flat minor ‘s history, its use in popular music, and whether or not it’s hard to play it on the guitar. Our key for today is D-sharp or E-flat minor, a key of deep, dark blues, night terrors, hopelessness, and a nameless dread.
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