Chords in the key of D♭ Natural Minor
All 7 diatonic chords of the D♭ Natural Minor natural-minor key with Roman numeral analysis.
Short answer
The key of D♭ Natural Minor contains seven diatonic chords: D♭m, E♭°, F♭, G♭m, A♭m, B𝄫, C♭. They're built on each degree of the D♭ Natural Minor scale.
- Tonic
- D♭
- Mode
- Minor
- Scale
- D♭ E♭ F♭ G♭ A♭ B𝄫 C♭
- Relative key
- F♭ Major
- Dominant
- A♭m
- Chords
- 7
Diatonic chords in D♭ Natural Minor
These seven chords naturally form on each scale degree. They're the harmonic backbone of any song in D♭ Natural Minor.
| Degree | Roman | Chord | Hear | Open chord page |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | i | D♭m | Open chord page | |
| 2 | ii° | E♭° | Open chord page | |
| 3 | III | F♭ | Open chord page | |
| 4 | iv | G♭m | Open chord page | |
| 5 | v | A♭m | Open chord page | |
| 6 | VI | B𝄫 | Open chord page | |
| 7 | VII | C♭ | Open chord page |
D♭ Natural Minor on the piano
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Common progressions in D♭ Natural Minor
The most popular chord progressions written in this key. Click any progression to hear it.
i – ♭VII – ♭VI – V
i–♭VII–♭VI–V in D♭ minor
D♭m · C♭ · B𝄫 · A♭
ii° – V – i
ii°–V–i in D♭ minor
E♭m7♭5 · A♭7 · D♭m7
i – VI – III – VII
i–VI–III–VII in D♭ minor
D♭m · B𝄫 · F♭ · C♭
i – ♭VI – ♭VII – i
i–♭VI–♭VII–i in D♭ minor
D♭m · B𝄫 · C♭ · D♭m
i – iv – v – i
i–iv–v–i in D♭ minor
D♭m · G♭m · A♭m · D♭m
i – ♭VII – ♭VI – ♭VII
i–♭VII–♭VI–♭VII in D♭ minor
D♭m · C♭ · B𝄫 · C♭
i – VI – iv – V
i–VI–iv–V in D♭ minor
D♭m · B𝄫 · G♭m · A♭m
i – III – iv – VI
i–III–iv–VI in D♭ minor
D♭m · F♭ · G♭m · B𝄫
Questions people ask
- What chords are in the key of D♭ Natural Minor?
- The key of D♭ Natural Minor contains seven diatonic chords: D♭m, E♭°, F♭, G♭m, A♭m, B𝄫, C♭. They're built on each degree of the D♭ Natural Minor scale.
- Why do these chords sound good together?
- Every chord in D♭ Natural Minor is built using only notes from the D♭ Natural Minor scale, so they share the same tonal center and naturally resolve to the I chord.
- What are the most common progressions in D♭ Natural Minor?
- Pop and rock songs in D♭ Natural Minor usually rely on I-V-vi-IV, I-IV-V and ii-V-I. Each appears in our progression library with audio.
- How do I transpose a song to D♭ Natural Minor?
- Use our free Chord Transposer, paste the original chords and shift them to D♭ Natural Minor. The tool keeps the relationships between chords intact.