Detail 01
Harmonic minor tuning
Minor scale with a raised seventh. Gives the sharp, exotic leading-tone sound instead of a standard major layout.

Independent shopping perspective
Harmonic minor diatonic harmonica in B minor from Lee Oskar. For players who want minor-key melodies with the raised seventh built in.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
Minor scale with a raised seventh. Gives the sharp, exotic leading-tone sound instead of a standard major layout.
Detail 02
Plays B minor melodies without bending. Choose the harp key to match the song, not the guitarist's capo.
Detail 03
One key per harp. No slide button, so accidentals outside the scale need bends or a different harp.
Detail 04
Same body and layout across their tunings, so switching between minor and major harps keeps hole spacing familiar.
Detail 05
Mid-tier price. Above a starter harp, and specialty tunings cost more than a plain major diatonic.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Not standard blues. The raised seventh gives an exotic, classical-minor sound. For blues use a standard major-key diatonic played in second position.
B minor material. It plays a B harmonic minor scale directly, so match it to songs written in that key.
No. Start with a standard major-key diatonic. Harmonic minor is a specialty tuning most players add after they can already play.
Harmonic minor raises the seventh degree, producing the sharp leading tone. Natural minor leaves it flat, which suits minor blues and rock better.