Generally, the sharp and flat signs are known as accidentals. They alter the pitch of the note. As an example, D sharp is a half-step higher than D where D flat is a half step lower.
There can be a total of seven flats (or sharps) in a key signature.
For c major there are no sharps, for b flat major there are two flats, b flat and e flat
C flat major, seven flats.
Two flats, B flat and E flat
It varies by key, just like with major keys. There can be as few as one flat (D minor) or all seven flats (A-flat minor). Minor keys can have sharps too.
At the beginning of the piece, there will be one to seven sharps or flats. This tells you the sharps or flats that will be used unless otherwise noted. If there are no sharps or flats, then there will be no sharps or flats unless otherwise noted.
C major and A minor both have no sharps or flats.
C major has no sharps or flats.
Up to 2 sharps or flats.
C Major, zero flats and zero sharps. The minor scale with the same number of flats and sharps is A Minor.
Nope, sharps arre sharps, flats are flats, and naturals are naturals.
Sharps and flats in music are called accidentals; this also includes naturals.
Sharps and Flats - 1915 is rated/received certificates of: UK:A
Sharps and flats in music theory are called accidentals.
There are no flats and no sharps in A minor
A chromatic scale will, by definition, have sharps and/or flats.
There are no flats or sharps. Its relative major scale is C major, which has all of the same notes.