![Harmonic Minor Box](/ca/quickstart/images/harmonic minor/03-key-of-a-minor/harmonic-minor-harp-box.png)
![Key of Am Chart](/ca/quickstart/images/harmonic minor/03-key-of-a-minor/chart01.png)
Playing this harmonica in 1st Position (starting from blow) gives you a harmonic minor scale.
![Harmonic Minor Scale in the Key of Am](/ca/quickstart/images/harmonic minor/03-key-of-a-minor/harmonic-minor-scale.png)
1st Position: Gypsy, Yiddish, Asian, East European, Tango, Reggae
With an A Harmonic Minor (Am) harmonica in its holder, starting from blow (exhale), pick out a melody in the midrange of the harmonica.
Try it with an East European slow Waltz or a Tango rhythm.
![Key of Am Midrange](/ca/quickstart/images/harmonic minor/03-key-of-a-minor/chart02.png)
Strum a Tango rhythm on your ukulele.
![ukulele - chords](/ca/quickstart/images/harmonic minor/03-key-of-a-minor/chords-ukulele01.png)
With an Am Harmonic Minor harmonica, blowing gives you an Am minor chord. Drawing in the lower half of the harmonica gives you an E7 chord.
While vamping a Reggae groove with the A minor (blow) and E7 (draw) chords on the harmonica, you are freed up to play accompaniment lines on the ukulele.
![Key of Am Chart](/ca/quickstart/images/harmonic minor/03-key-of-a-minor/chart03.png)
Your single notes don’t have to be too precise, as the layout of the harmonica avoids putting discordant notes next to each other. Sometimes, playing a couple of notes together sounds better than a single note.
For more about the Harmonic Minor Harmonica, check out this chord reference guide.