Chords in the key of G♭ Natural Minor
The seven chords of G♭ Natural Minor and the 7th chord on each, with the key signature and the keys closest to it.
G♭ Natural Minor is a theoretical key. Scores almost always write it as F♯ Natural Minor.Open F♯ Natural MinorLooking for G Natural Minor?
The key of G♭ Natural Minor contains seven diatonic chords: G♭m, A♭°, B𝄫, C♭m, D♭m, E𝄫, F♭. They're built on each degree of the G♭ Natural Minor scale.
- Tonic
- G♭
- Key signature
- 9 flats
- Scale
- G♭ A♭ B𝄫 C♭ D♭ E𝄫 F♭
- Relative key
- A Major
- Dominant
- D♭m
- Parallel key
- G♭ Major
Diatonic chords in G♭ Natural Minor
Build a triad on each note of the G♭ Natural Minor scale and you get these seven chords. Add one more scale note on top and you get the 7th chord beside it.
Key signature of G♭ Natural Minor
Written out, G♭ Natural Minor would need 9 flats, which is only possible with double flats. That's why published music uses F♯ Natural Minor instead.
Practise reading key signaturesG♭ Natural Minor on the piano
Common progressions in G♭ Natural Minor
The most popular chord progressions written in this key. Click any progression to hear it.
Questions people ask
- What chords are in the key of G♭ Natural Minor?
- The key of G♭ Natural Minor contains seven diatonic chords: G♭m, A♭°, B𝄫, C♭m, D♭m, E𝄫, F♭. They're built on each degree of the G♭ Natural Minor scale.
- How many sharps or flats are in G♭ Natural Minor?
- Written out, G♭ Natural Minor would need 9 flats, which is only possible with double flats. That's why published music uses F♯ Natural Minor instead.
- What are the 7th chords in G♭ Natural Minor?
- Adding a seventh to each chord of G♭ Natural Minor gives G♭m7, A♭m7♭5, B𝄫maj7, C♭m7, D♭m7, E𝄫maj7, F♭7.
- What is the relative key of G♭ Natural Minor?
- It's A Major. It uses exactly the same notes and key signature as G♭ Natural Minor, but its music centres on A.
- What are the most common progressions in G♭ Natural Minor?
- Pop and rock songs in G♭ Natural Minor usually rely on I-V-vi-IV, I-IV-V and ii-V-I. Each appears in our progression library with audio.
- Why do these chords sound good together?
- Every chord in G♭ Natural Minor is built using only notes from the G♭ Natural Minor scale, so they share the same tonal center and naturally resolve to the I chord.
- How do I transpose a song to G♭ Natural Minor?
- Use our free Chord Transposer, paste the original chords and shift them to G♭ Natural Minor. The tool keeps the relationships between chords intact.