In the simplest terms, every chromatic scale contains every note.
The chromatic scale is actually not a tonal scale, so you wouldn't really refer to it as the 'c' chromatic scale as you would a major, minor, or modal scale. The chromatic scale is made up of half-steps in succession either ascending or descending order. If you were to start the chromatic scale on 'c' then the notes would be: c-c#-d-d#-e-f-f#-g-g#-a-a#-b at which point the scale would just repeat itself in the next octave.
The easiest way to understand it is to sit at a piano, find 'c' (or any other note) and play every note (black and white) until you get to the next 'c' (or the note that you started with). There's your chromatic scale!
Some theorists will argue that the chromatic scale is a tonal scale. Their arguments can be justified very easily. However, if you are just beginning to experiment with the chromatic scale, I recommend thinking of it in the way described above for the time being. Once you have a better understanding of the fundamentals, read more about it!
Hope that helps! It's a great scale to use in all sorts of music.
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This depends on what tuning system you are using. By and large, the most popular tuning system is 'Equal Temperament.' This is a Dodecophonic, or 12 tone system. In fact most tuning systems use 12 tones-In Western cultures anyways. Javanese Gamelans use a Pentatonic or 5 tone system. Some other Eastern cultures have divided the scale into more than 12 pitches. There was a 20th Century Composer named Harry Partch who advocated tuning systems with 18 or even 37 steps per octave.
So to answer your question:
12 if you are talking about a traditional Western scale. 5 or 18 or 37 or more if you are talking non-Western or Avant-Garde.
There are 12 different notes in a chromatic scale.
there's 11
A,A#,B,C,C#,D,D#,E,F,F#,G,G#
In Western music, there are 12 tones in one octave of your chromatic scale, Do Di Re Ri Mi Fa Fi Sol Si La Li Ti, ascending, and Ti Te La Le Sol Se Fa Mi Me Re Ra Do, for descending.
It depends on the scale in question: * The diatonic scale (seven notes) * The melodic and harmonic minor scales (seven notes) * The chromatic scale (twelve notes) * The whole tone scale (six notes) * The pentatonic scale (five notes) * The octatonic or diminished scales (eight notes) Then of course there are the Indian Swara scales which have varying numbers of notes too.
There is a total of 29 notes: 14 are ascending, 1 is at the top of the scale, and the other 14 are descending.
There are 8 notes in an octave.
12 The chromatic scale c - c# - d - d# - e - f - f# - g - g# - a - a# - b
There are 5 different notes in a slendro scale. Each interval is an equal division of an octave. (i.e. each interval is about 2.2 semitones.)
In a diatonic scale, there are eight notes in an octave.
A chromatic scale, which is a musical scale that divides an octave into semitones, consists of 12 half-steps. For example: a chromatic scale starting on C will have the following series of notes: c - c# - d - d# - e - f - f# - g - g# - a - a# - b - c
It contains 12 notes.
A pentatonic scale is a musical scale with five notes per octave.
12. Every note in the chromatic scale is a half step from its consecutive notes.
It depends on the scale in question: * The diatonic scale (seven notes) * The melodic and harmonic minor scales (seven notes) * The chromatic scale (twelve notes) * The whole tone scale (six notes) * The pentatonic scale (five notes) * The octatonic or diminished scales (eight notes) Then of course there are the Indian Swara scales which have varying numbers of notes too.
8 - oct as in eight.
There is a total of 29 notes: 14 are ascending, 1 is at the top of the scale, and the other 14 are descending.
A pentatonic scale has five notes per octave.
An octave is made up of notes spanning from A to G, from one A to the next A is an octave, and the word 'noat' is spelled 'note'.
There are 8 notes in an octave.
One difference between a whole tone scale and a pentatonic scale is that a whole tone scale has 6 notes per octave while a pentatonic scale has 5 notes per octave. Another major difference is that a whole tone scale has all adjacent notes a whole step apart, while a pentatonic scale does not consist entirely of whole steps, and since a pentatonic scale is only defined as a scale with 5 notes per octave, there are many pentatonic scales that are possible.