Minor tonic
Fits minor chords whose harmony does not require a natural 6 or major 7.
Natural Minor is the Aeolian mode. It keeps a minor 3rd, minor 6th and minor 7th, giving a stable minor collection without the raised leading tone of harmonic minor.
ChordRevelation treats scale choice as a relationship between chord formula, function and target — not as a root-name lookup.
Fits minor chords whose harmony does not require a natural 6 or major 7.
Supports the natural-minor chord family, including a minor v unless harmony alters it.
Useful when the tonal center is minor but the progression behaves more like a mode than classical functional minor.
Keep chord tones visible, compare overlays and practice toward the next chord instead of running patterns without a harmonic destination.
The single difference is ♭6 versus natural 6.
Raise the ♭7 to 7 and hear how the dominant function changes.
Use 1, ♭3 and 5 as stable landing points while hearing ♭6 and ♭7 as modal color.
The interval formula is the starting point; Play Over provides the real harmonic context.
1–2–♭3–4–5–♭6–♭7
Connect the interval formula to chord tones and real harmonic context, then compare positions on the fretboard instead of memorizing a single box.
No. Scale choice depends on chord quality, harmonic function, key context and the next target chord, not only the root name.
Open the approach on the fretboard, compare chord tones with tensions, keep multiple overlays visible and use the next chord as the resolution target.