F major, Bb major, Eb major, Ab major, Db major, Gb major and Cb major plus their relative minors.
Notice that the black keys alternate between groups of two and groups of three all the way down the keyboard. The right black key of every group of three is B flat.
The black keys on a keyboard are in groups of three and groups of two. Looking at a group of three the black not on the right is a B flat, the white key next to it is a C
b-flat
Bb is the 3rd black key out of the grouping of 3. this is the same for every octave of Bb.
Directly to the right of A is A-sharp/B-flat.
You find B on the keyboard, then play the black key rightbefore it.
Between A and B
The black keys on a keyboard are in groups of three and groups of two. Looking at a group of three the black not on the right is a B flat, the white key next to it is a C
If u can find b flat or b go 2 keys to the right Hope this helps =D
The IV chord in the key of B flat would be E flat so the triad notes would be e flat, g, and b flat (on keyboard) for guitar it would be e flat, b flat, e flat, g, b flat, and e flat. Played at the 11th fret as a bar chord in standard tuning.
b-flat
Well you find a B and go to the black key on the left
Bb is B flat as typed on a keyboard.
Bb is the 3rd black key out of the grouping of 3. this is the same for every octave of Bb.
Directly to the right of A is A-sharp/B-flat.
Directly to the right of A is A-sharp/B-flat.
The homophone for A-sharp is B-flat. In music theory, A-sharp and B-flat are enharmonic equivalents, meaning they are two different ways of notating the same pitch on a musical staff.
You find B on the keyboard, then play the black key rightbefore it.