I was simply thinking of E Major,
but It is actually true, with the low E, under the Octave higher E,
and the BD F#,
it can be written Bm/E

Bm Being
B
C#
D
E
F#
G
A
B
and E Major Being
E
F#
G#
A
B
C#
D#
E

DMajor is the relative key of Bminor, in that the same notes are used in Bminor as in DMajor, in the same sequential order,
but starting on B and D for each key.
E Major's respective minor key is? That's right Youngster's, its
C# Minor,
C#Minor including these notes:
C#
D#
E
F#
G#
A
B
C#
So,
its his turn to ask a question.
one thing I suggest, is that instead of simply sharing what we think we know,
we try to provide theory hints to prove our knowledge,
so that if there are members who are not theoretically inclined,
they might learn here! :)
I know that a year ago,
I would have been able to answer very few questions here,
but now feel I may be able to answer most!
:)
WWHWWWH
WHWWHWW
:)