Camelot reference

9A E minor

9A is the Camelot code for E minor. It mixes cleanly with 8A, 10A, 9B, 7A, 11A, 8B, 10B — those are the keys that share enough notes for the blend to hold.

The four moves out of 9A

Stay
9A E minor

Same key. The safest blend there is — nothing to clash.

Energy up
10A B minor

One step clockwise. Lifts the room without changing the mood.

Energy down
8A A minor

One step back. Cools it off, same tonal family.

Mood flip
9B G major

Relative major/minor switch. Same notes, different feeling.

Every key scored against 9A

These are the same numbers the Harmoniq engine uses when it sorts your library. 100 is the same key; anything at 55 or above is workable.

KeyCamelot ScoreBlend
A minor 8A88 Smooth
B minor 10A88 Smooth
G major 9B85 Mood flip
D minor 7A62 Workable
F# minor 11A62 Workable
C major 8B55 Workable
D major 10B55 Workable
F major 7B29 Clash
A major 11B29 Clash
G minor 6A21 Clash
Bb major 6B21 Clash
Db minor 12A21 Clash
E major 12B21 Clash
Ab minor 1A13 Clash
B major 1B13 Clash
C minor 5A13 Clash
Eb major 5B13 Clash
Eb minor 2A10 Clash
F# major 2B10 Clash
Bb minor 3A10 Clash
Db major 3B10 Clash
F minor 4A10 Clash
Ab major 4B10 Clash

The notes in E minor

EGbGABCD

Two keys blend when their scales overlap. That is all harmonic mixing is — the Camelot wheel is just a faster way to see it.

Key is half the answer

Tempo still has to line up, and a key detector that is wrong is worse than no key at all. Harmoniq gives every result a confidence score, so you know when to trust it and when to listen first.

See your own library on the wheel

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Nearby keys

8A · A minor10A · B minor9B · G major7A · D minor11A · F# minor8B · C major

All 24 Camelot keys