Now minor scales are played different. They have different intervals. They have

(Bass Guitar Demo)

That is a whole step then the 3rd, from the second to the 3rd is a half step

(Bass Guitar Demo)

Like that. Then you got a whole step to the 4th

(Bass Guitar Demo)

Whole step

(Bass Guitar Demo)

And I will go to whole step

(Bass Guitar Demo)

Half step

(Bass Guitar Demo)

To the minor 7 and do the whole step

(Bass Guitar Demo)

Whole step

(Bass Guitar Demo)

To every Major chord, there is a relative minor. For example, let us say C

(Bass Guitar Demo)

Has the same notes as A minor

(Bass Guitar Demo)

They played as the same notes

(Bass Guitar Demo)

And so on. So the way to find out what is the relative minor of a Major, you take the Major because

(Bass Guitar Demo)

Three steps down to a minor, that is the relative minor. Let us say the same thing, you do

(Bass Guitar Demo)

D Major

(Bass Guitar Demo)

Relative minor would be

(Bass Guitar Demo)

B minor

(Bass Guitar Demo)

And so on, all the way up and down the neck.