![]() Now when someone refers to a scale just as a "minor" scale, it's assumed they mean the "Natural Minor" scale. But their names and definitions are the same (as long as all the notes, have basically the same relationship with the tonic/root/reference). These are called inversions, and they can sound slightly different. no matter what key they're in (The notes in chords may be in different orders. ![]() If the collection of notes are spaced the same (relative to the reference note), then the scale and/or chord is the same kind. In other words, they're just collections of -spaces- in between notes, relative to a given reference (aka 'tonic' for scales, 'root' for chords). Similarly, scales (and chords, which are simultaneously-played subsets of scales) are just collections of intervals. at least not as far as their definitions are concerned.) And it makes no difference at all who makes them. It's like asking if a Ford automobile is the same as a Ford car? Every car is an automobile.
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