C minor
CmC – Eb – GFormula 1–♭3–5
A minor triad contains a root, minor third and perfect fifth. Compared with the parallel major triad, the third is one semitone lower.
Piano chord family
Minor Piano Chords
A minor triad uses the formula 1–♭3–5.
Every card below is present in the initial page HTML. Choose a root to focus the grid, then open a detail page for root position, inversions, sound and print.
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Minor chord chart
12 chords
C-sharp minor
C♯mC♯ – E – G♯Formula 1–♭3–5
D minor
DmD – F – AFormula 1–♭3–5
E-flat Minor
E♭mE♭ – G♭ – B♭Formula 1–♭3–5
E minor
EmE – G – BFormula 1–♭3–5
F Minor
FmF – A♭ – CFormula 1–♭3–5
F-sharp minor
F♯mF♯ – A – C♯Formula 1–♭3–5
G minor
GmG – B♭ – DFormula 1–♭3–5
G-sharp minor
G♯mG♯ – B – D♯Formula 1–♭3–5
A minor
AmA – C – EFormula 1–♭3–5
B-flat Minor
B♭mB♭ – D♭ – FFormula 1–♭3–5
B minor
BmB – D – F♯Formula 1–♭3–5
What is a minor chord?
How to use this chart
Choose a root, read the chord tones, then open a detail page to compare root position and inversions. Octave numbers describe register; finger numbers are a separate concept.