Well, as you can see, we are not learning any new scales here. Note: if you are still a little lost on this subject of degrees, read the article “ What are degrees?” again. Since we were in C, the sixth degree is A, so just play A minor. Speaking like this seems confusing, but it is quite simple in practice.
As a rule, the relative minor scale of a major scale is the minor scale of the sixth degree of that tonality. The C relative minor scale will be the A minor scale.
Think of a major scale, for example, the C major scale. Every improviser who has learned how to use the major and minor scales must learn, right after that, how to use the relative minor scale. The relative minor scale is widely used in improvisation because it allows more ideas for the solo.
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