.It depends what the original key was. What is the song / chords and original key and I take it you want to transpose whatever that is to the key of C. If you can give me that I'll do it and teach you how to do it in a jiffy.
Thanks, i have been reading a book which explains that but I was not sure how you did it with the 7ths dims augs maj7ths. if say it was a Bmajor seventh do I just change the letter and make it a Amajor 7th for instance.Sorry, just turning my roast potatoes. Yes Fm sounds correct. The easy way to transpose is whatever the distance ie semi-tones is between the original starting chord and the new one applies to all following chords. Easy peasy.
Everything moves accordingly. No, there's no such thing as Fb as that would be an E.
Scale goes C C#/Db D D#/Eb E F F#/Gb G G#/Ab A A#/Bb B
It's good to know how to count half-steps. But Fermin's right, sometimes it's easier to just use a transposing wheel. Won't take but a minute to make one. Hmm... wonder if there's an Android app?
Actually it works only for notes.....I take it that would also work for notes.
Nope, your wrong on this one. Admittedly, I did not follow standard terminology in my calculation - I mentioned the number of half-tone steps.I'm not the one that knows the most about theory, but I think they can be added to both major and minor chords. At least I've seen a lot of minor 7th chords.