Topic: Ukulele Circle of Fifths

For the ukulele players out there, I created this Circle of Fifths to help you speed up your songwriting. Hope you like it. (Note: the 7th chords are added for convenience.)

http://www.mammothgardens.com/music/UkuleleCircleofFifths.jpg

Re: Ukulele Circle of Fifths

That's a pretty handy chart!

I'd make one change on it, though, and that's the inclusion of the 7th chords.  Just like the relative minor is listed for each major chord, there is a "relative 7th" for each major chord, too.  The minor is denoted by the 6th.  The 7th chord is denoted by the 5th.

So for C major, what I would list is the G7.  For G major, I'd list D7.

You may also want to consider dropping a copy of this in "Other Stringed Instruments."

Someday we'll win this thing...

[url=http://www.aclosesecond.com]www.aclosesecond.com[/url]

Re: Ukulele Circle of Fifths

wow!!!! thank you for that , anything is appreciated , especially for us new to this wonderful instrument.

ukulele's unite!!

Re: Ukulele Circle of Fifths

cant make out the drawing all blurred on my comp

Re: Ukulele Circle of Fifths

^ try to right click, then click view image. This should open the image separately from where you can print.

Or here is the direct link:

http://www.mammothgardens.com/music/Uku … Fifths.jpg

Rule No. 1 - If it sounds good - it is good!

Re: Ukulele Circle of Fifths

The link is broken sad

Re: Ukulele Circle of Fifths

MarioG wrote:

The link is broken sad

Not sure what happened, maybe the OP removed it. Here it is:

http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3500/3843579868_3340964132.jpg

And here's a link to my flickr page where you can view / print a larger size if you'd like:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/23057346@N … 8/sizes/o/

Rule No. 1 - If it sounds good - it is good!

Re: Ukulele Circle of Fifths

Whoops! I must have changed a folder name on my website and didn't update the link. Sorry. Here's the new location:

http://www.mammothgardens.com/ukulele/U … Fifths.jpg

Re: Ukulele Circle of Fifths

Very good, I can understand the majors, but the sharps & flats, ?

tony