| Component pitches | A, B, C, D, E, F, G |
|---|---|
| Relative key | C major |
| Parallel key | A minor |
| Dominant key | E minor |
| Subdominant | D minor |
How to play A minor Left and Right Hand
- Start by positioning your left hand in a relaxed and comfortable position on the piano keyboard. Place your thumb on the C key, and your fingers on the D, E, G, and A keys.
- Now, place your right hand on the piano, with your thumb on the C key, and your fingers on the D, E, G, and A keys.
- Begin by playing the notes in your left hand, starting with C and moving to D, E, G, and A. Play each note with a steady and even tempo, and pay attention to the sound of each note.
- Next, play the notes in your right hand, starting with C and moving to D, E, G, and A. Again, play each note with a steady and even tempo, and pay attention to the sound of each note.
- As you become more comfortable playing the notes in both hands, try playing them in different combinations and sequences. Experiment with different rhythms and tempos, and try playing the notes louder or softer to create different dynamics.
- Practice regularly and with time you’ll be able to play more complex melodies and songs in the A minor key.
“A” Minor Scale On Piano – Left and Right Hand
Remember that practice makes perfect, and the more you play the more comfortable you will become with the piano and the A minor key.
