Relative Key
Glossary
The relative minor key for a major key refers to the minor key with the same parent scale, and vice versa. For example the keys of C major (no sharps or flats) and A minor (no sharps or flats) are relative, or the keys of E♭ Major (three flats) and C minor (three flats).
See any Key page for an interactive view of the chords in each key, and how the major and minor keys are related.
The relative minor key for a major key refers to the minor key with the same parent scale, and vice versa. For example the keys of C major (no sharps or flats) and A minor (no sharps or flats) are relative, or the keys of E♭ Major (three flats) and C minor (three flats).
See any Key page for an interactive view of the chords in each key, and how the major and minor keys are related.