Minor scales have flats and major scales have sharps.
There are thousands of different scales worldwide, so really no one knows, but when talking of major scales, there are twelve (three of which go be two names).The major scales are (in chromatic order):C major, C♯/Db major, D major, Eb major, E major, F major, F♯/Gb major, G major, Ab major, A major, Bb major, and finally B/Cb major.The scales which are italicised are the 'enharmonic equivelent' scales, meaning that they are one scale going by two different names. C♯ and Db are the same key on the piano, so are F♯/Gb and B/Cb.
When you are working with 7th chords it makes it minor, dominant, minor 7flat5, or diminished.
Both of them are diatonic scales. Major scale is written as per key signature. Harmonic minor scales have a raised 7th. The semitone leaps in these scales are different.
There are more than three major scales that use sharps. Major scales with sharps are G, D, A, E, B, F#, and C#.
There are 12 major scales, not 7.
No, songs can have major scales, minor scales, whole tone scales, etc.
Major scales generally sound happier
Minor scales have flats and major scales have sharps.
There are a total of 24 major and minor scales in music theory.
Tuba major scales refer to circle of fourths where G major is concert G.
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)...
The different types of piano scales that consist of letters are major scales, minor scales, and chromatic scales.
Minor scales are a series of notes that follow a specific pattern of intervals, resulting in a different sound than major scales. The main difference is that minor scales have a different arrangement of whole and half steps, giving them a darker and more melancholic sound compared to the brighter and happier sound of major scales.
There are thousands of different scales worldwide, so really no one knows, but when talking of major scales, there are twelve (three of which go be two names).The major scales are (in chromatic order):C major, C♯/Db major, D major, Eb major, E major, F major, F♯/Gb major, G major, Ab major, A major, Bb major, and finally B/Cb major.The scales which are italicised are the 'enharmonic equivelent' scales, meaning that they are one scale going by two different names. C♯ and Db are the same key on the piano, so are F♯/Gb and B/Cb.
When you are working with 7th chords it makes it minor, dominant, minor 7flat5, or diminished.
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.