C D E F G A B C (x2)
They are not the same but are closely related. A scale is any series of notes that goes from a note to the same pitched note an octave higher or lower. So a scale goes from C to C, or from E flat to E flat, and so on. A major scale is a special scale pattern that forms the basis of most Western music. A major key is the key that the music is played in. For any given key, the default notes will be the notes in the major scale of the same name. So in the key of C major the default notes are the 7 notes in the C major scale, and in the key of E flat major the default notes are the 7 notes in the E flat major scale. To further clarify, the interval between the two C's or E flats is called an octave. There are twelve specific notes in the octave. lets start with A. (Some notes have two names and they will be given in parentheses (The symbol # is pronounced sharp, the symbol b is pronounced flat). The notes are A, (A#, Bb), B, C, (C#, Db), D, (D#, Eb), E, F, (F#, Gb), G, (G#, Ab). A major scale uses seven of those notes. They are the starting point, skip one, then skip again, then the next one, skip, skip skip. So if you start with C, you get C, D, E, F, G, A, B and end it with the note of the next octave, C. This makes eight, hence the name octave.
I would say between the 7th and the octave. Play a major scale but stop on the 7th............and wait. Doesn't it feel like it needs to be resolved?
The D Major scale has two sharps, F and C. The notes in this scale are D, E F sharp, G, A, B, C sharp, D.
The two dots indicates the beginning of a new octave. The 12th fret notes are the same notes as the open cords, only one octave higher. ( E A B G B E ) The also helps the guitarists to visualise more easily their fingers position on the fretboard.
D major has two sharps
There is a total of 29 notes: 14 are ascending, 1 is at the top of the scale, and the other 14 are descending.
They are not the same but are closely related. A scale is any series of notes that goes from a note to the same pitched note an octave higher or lower. So a scale goes from C to C, or from E flat to E flat, and so on. A major scale is a special scale pattern that forms the basis of most Western music. A major key is the key that the music is played in. For any given key, the default notes will be the notes in the major scale of the same name. So in the key of C major the default notes are the 7 notes in the C major scale, and in the key of E flat major the default notes are the 7 notes in the E flat major scale. To further clarify, the interval between the two C's or E flats is called an octave. There are twelve specific notes in the octave. lets start with A. (Some notes have two names and they will be given in parentheses (The symbol # is pronounced sharp, the symbol b is pronounced flat). The notes are A, (A#, Bb), B, C, (C#, Db), D, (D#, Eb), E, F, (F#, Gb), G, (G#, Ab). A major scale uses seven of those notes. They are the starting point, skip one, then skip again, then the next one, skip, skip skip. So if you start with C, you get C, D, E, F, G, A, B and end it with the note of the next octave, C. This makes eight, hence the name octave.
There are two different gaps between notes in a scale called whole steps and half steps. If you are playing a major scale, you will play 12345678 Where 1 is the root note, 8 is the octave, and there are half steps between 3 and 4, as well as 7 and 8
For a two octave A Major scale on the Baritone (Bass Clef), the fingerings are:(1) (0) (13) (23) (1) (0) (12) (1)(0) (1) (2) (1) (0) (12) (1)(Arpeggio notes are bolded.)
D major has two sharps, F# and C#.
The key of D major has two sharps: F and C. There are three possible octave for the D scale on the clarinet. The notes to play are: D - E - F# - G - A - B - C# - D.
The notes are... low D, (with your right pointer down) low E, #F, G, A, B, #C, D, E, #F, G, A, B, #C, high D.
The notes in an f major scale are just all notes from one f two the next with a b flat instead of a b natural.
7 notes are in the major scale. Example: The C major scale would be C, D, E, F, G, A, B, and C again, which is 8 notes when played, but technically the C wouldn't be counted twice so you only end up with 7 different tones. The G major scale would be the same and so on. Example: G, A, B, C, D, E, F#(G)
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an eight note scale.-----------------------------The term "octave" refers to the distance (interval) between one note and the very next note with the same name. For example, from Middle C up to Treble C is one octave. Since there are seven different white-key notes (A, B, C, D, E, F and G) on the piano, if you go from one A to the very next A up or down the piano keyboard, it will be a span of 8 keys (inclusive).When you play octaves on the piano, you are only playing two notes at a time. (Treble E and High E, Bass F and Low F, Middle C and Treble C, etc.) However, one octave of a scale refers to a series of 8 notes (if by scale, you mean the diatonic Major and minor scales). For example, one octave of the C Major scale would be C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C; one octave of the E natural minor scale would be E, F#, G, A, B, C, D, E; and so on.
An octave is a stepping stone, of sorts. On a viola, their are multiple notes that play 'a'. On the G String, first finger is 'low a' On the A string, open is 'a' They are separated by an octave. An octave is the distance between two of the same notes. To play a two octave scale, start with first finger D on the C String and end with Third finger D on the A string. The Viola has four strings: A, D, G, C. C is the lowest.