They don't all have black notes. The scale of C Major contains the notes C, D, E, F, G, A, B, none of which is black.
There are 7 white notes, and 5 black notes on the piano, so all together you have 12 different notes, and therefore, 12 different sounding major scales.If we include the three enharmonic ones - that makes fifteen key signatures and, therefore, fifteen major scales in total.They are, from the flattest key (the one with the most amount of flats) to the sharpest key, in order: Cb, Gb, Db, Ab, Eb, Bb, F, C, G, D, A, E, B, F# and C#. These are all the "real keys".Now, if you want to get theory crazy - you can look at the "imaginary scales" as well - which are scales you can figure out theoretically, but you wouldn't use them for practical reasons. This would include keys like D# Major (9 sharps) and Gbb Major (13 flats), in which case there would be an additional 20 major scales (one for every note and its enharmonic equivalent) as well, making a total of 35 scales (for the 15 real key signatures and the 20 imaginary keys).
no
There is actually no such thing as a "dominant scale", however you can use the notes of a dominant 7th chord as a scale and that can begin on any note, the dominant 7th chord in C major is G7 and G7 uses all white keys (G, B, D and F), the structure of a dominant 7th chord is the major triad plus the flatted 7th.
Practice playing them. Memorize the pattern steps.
Gâ™­ major has the most flats - 6 of them, in fact: G â™­ Aâ™­ Bâ™­ Câ™­ Dâ™­ Eâ™­ You could argue, however, that there are other scales with even more flats, such as Câ™­ major (which has 7 flats). Câ™­ major is actually exactly the same as B major (which has 5 sharps), and, of these two forms, B major is the name (and key signature) used. Other major scales that use more than 6 flats, such as Fâ™­ major (which is equivalent to E major), end up having double flats (notated as â™­â™­), so things start to get unnecessarily complicated and messy to write.
If you mean music scales, you need to be more specific, there are all sorts of scales - A m(inor), E flat (major),D (major)...
C major, F major and G major (all white notes).
A major scale goes by the pattern, Whole-step, whole-step, half-step, whole-whole-whole-half. in C major, that's just all natural notes but in any other key that pattern causes sharps and flats.
the way i learnt i major scales was by my teacher, he showed me the shape, and it applies to all major scales. just look on youtube or something for a Cmajor scale. its all over the place. minor scales arent so different, Aminor and C major even have exactly the same notes! now work that out! ;)
It was a long time ago, but I believe it may be around... 104 bpm?
There are 7 white notes, and 5 black notes on the piano, so all together you have 12 different notes, and therefore, 12 different sounding major scales.If we include the three enharmonic ones - that makes fifteen key signatures and, therefore, fifteen major scales in total.They are, from the flattest key (the one with the most amount of flats) to the sharpest key, in order: Cb, Gb, Db, Ab, Eb, Bb, F, C, G, D, A, E, B, F# and C#. These are all the "real keys".Now, if you want to get theory crazy - you can look at the "imaginary scales" as well - which are scales you can figure out theoretically, but you wouldn't use them for practical reasons. This would include keys like D# Major (9 sharps) and Gbb Major (13 flats), in which case there would be an additional 20 major scales (one for every note and its enharmonic equivalent) as well, making a total of 35 scales (for the 15 real key signatures and the 20 imaginary keys).
No, songs can have major scales, minor scales, whole tone scales, etc.
It's nothing more than a music scale such as a Major, Minor, and Dominate scale. These are seven note scales that any instrument can play. As for a guitar scale, it's a diagram that outlines the fretboard (neck) of a guitar and shows all the notes to be played for a given scale at certain positions along the guitar neck. It shows the fingering (sometimes with numbers) to help you place the correct fingering as you play each note of the scale. Not all scales are seven notes such as jazz, blues, and pentatonic scales which can have more or less notes. Hope this helped better understand! The simplest way to understand a guitar scale, it is a eight step movement using single notes it can be played anywhere on the guitar.
no
The same scales as any instrument, all instruments play all scales. In western music - major scales, minor scales and modes are the main ones, but there are more.
Yes.
I don't know about "languages", but there are "modes" in terms of scales used in different musical styles. It may be relevant to your answer.Dorian mode - scales played along major chords (pentatonic) with maybe 2 additional notes per octave added.Aeolian mode - scales played along minor chords.Locrian mode - scales played along major 7th chords.Mixolodian mode - scales played along dominant chords, more suited for a blues style that may use all other modes.