![]() ![]() Except the text talks about deep silence on a moonlit night, so I wanted the music to be sparse and bleak, so I used E flat minor – D flat minor – C flat minor – B flat major. This would usually be harmonised: E flat minor – D flat major – C flat major – B flat major. The bass descends stepwise: E flat – D flat – C flat – B flat. The first is in a song in Eb minor (6 flats). In fact, I would be very surprised if they have ever been used at all.” (I suspect G flat minor and C flat minor are extremely rare in folk, jazz, rock and international music as well.)Īt least C flat minor has been. Someone else answered “They are certainly extremely rare in classical music. Someone asked on a music forum whether G flat minor (9 flats) and C flat minor exist and are ever used. 99.9999% of the time it is simpler to use B minor (2 sharps). C flat minor (10 flats) is certainly a rarely used key. ![]()
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