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Looper Time : 2022-05-17 04:51:18 | Version l-3110
I know I can just listen to the loop, and figure it out, but I just want to be clear on whether the m is a minor or major. Thanks
It means it's minor if there's an M next to the key
In most theory classes you will find the upper case "M" means major, and the lower case "m" means minor. For example AM7 would be an A Major 7th, and Am7 would mean A minor 7th. Hope that helps.
Sorry for the double post. As HAMB stated, in my example above, an A Major 7th could also be written as A7 and the Am7 being the same in both. Now you should be totally confused.
User ShortBusMusic is half right.
M is used to denote Major chord
m is used to denote minor chord
However A7 and AM7 are two different chords.
A7 would flat the 7th note while the AM7 chord would have the 7th note be natural.
in our searches and listings it represents minor
What they said but also if your not sure of a loop try to find the root note and if it's minor then the note that will fit will be W-H-W-W-H-W-W (W = Whole Step/1 note up H = Half step/half a note up)
Nice catch wonderwolf. It's been about 45 years since my last theory class, so the mind wanders at this stage, haha. The A7 chord is A-C#-E-G while Amaj7 is A-C#-E-G# (It think).
I think (not it think), I do miss the days when we could correct our forum posts...