In addition to the D flat major chords, there are many other chords that can be derived from the key of D flat major. So, if you played all the notes of d flat major at once, you are technically playing a D flat major 13 scale! What is interesting about the 13 chord is that it employs every single note of the D flat scale. Here are some more major chords using D flat major:ĭ flat major 11: D♭, F, A♭, C, E♭, and G♭ĭ flat major 13: D♭, F, A♭, C, E♭, G♭, and B♭ When notated, the D flat major chord appears as follows:Īnother major chord using D♭as the root, D flat major 7, uses the following notes: D♭, F, A♭, and C. The notes of a D flat major chord, which is the same as the D flat major triad, are D♭, F, and A♭. To create the basic D flat major chord, pick out every other note of the D flat major scale until you reach the fifth note of the scale. Instead, C sharp minor is much more frequently employed as there are no double sharps or double flats. The reason D flat minor is unusual is that it is rarely employed in practice, as the 6th note is technically a B double flat. Here are the notes of its relative minor, the B flat minor scale:ĭ flat major has an unusual parallel minor scale, which is D flat minor. Written out on sheet music in the treble clef, these are the pitches of D Flat Major:ĭ flat major has a relative minor scale, the B flat minor scale, which also contains 5 flats. The pitches of D Flat Major are as follows: D♭, E♭, F, G♭, A♭,B♭, C, D♭. See our article on the C Sharp major Scale. The D flat major scale is a major scale consisting of mostly “black keys,” as all five of the piano’s black keys are in D flat major.ĭ flat major is actually composed of all the same notes as the C sharp major scale.

E flat minor triad bass clef