C D E F G A B C
Db Eb F Gb Ab Bb C Db
D E F# G A B C# D
Eb F G Ab Bb C D Eb
E F# G# A B C# D# E
F G A Bb C D E F
Gb Ab Bb Cb Db Eb F Gb
G A B C D E F# G
Ab Bb C Db Eb F G Ab
A B C# D E F# G# A
Bb C D Eb F G A Bb
B C# D# E F# G# A# B
The pentatonic scale
chromatic
That is a misconception. Just as you can have a major scale that starts on any of the 12 tones, you can have pentatonic scales starting on any tone as well. It is the spacing and the number of notes that make a scale pentatonic. Incidentally, you can have a pentatonic melody with standard (non-pentatonic) harmonies accompanying it.
there are 12 notes in a western major scale..... i hope this helps :)
The scales are the same on all instruments, as they are defined in terms of notes. A C major scale will contain the same notes no matter which instrument you play. The way to play the scales various from instrument to instrument, as each will require a different technique. There are hundreds of different scales, with each their combination of notes. Most scales have 7 notes, but others have 5, 6, or 8 - and only one scale have 12 notes. You can even make up your own scales with which ever notes you want. To speak of "the scales" as such is quite an extensive subject, and I would suggest to start by learning one scale at a time instead - for instance the C major scale. The C major scale on the piano accordion is the white keys played from C to C an octave higher: C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C. Use you thumb on the C, your index finger on D and the middle finger on E. To play F take your thumb and slide it under your middle finger (which is positioned on E) up to F. Now continue upwards with your index, middle and ring finger. The final note (C) can be played either with your little finger (if you plan on playing back down again) or your thumb sliding under your fourth finger the same way as when you played F (if you plan on continuing upwards). Congratulations! - You just learned your first scale on the accordion!
I think there are only 12 major scales whatever the instrument. They are: C - G - D - A - E - B - F# - D(flat) - A(flat) - E(flat) - B(flat) - F
There are twelve major scales for any instrument... and twelve minor ones too.They are C, D flat,D, E Flat, E, F, G flat, G, A flat, A, B flat, B
There are 12 major scales, not 7.
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).
That is a misconception. Just as you can have a major scale that starts on any of the 12 tones, you can have pentatonic scales starting on any tone as well. It is the spacing and the number of notes that make a scale pentatonic. Incidentally, you can have a pentatonic melody with standard (non-pentatonic) harmonies accompanying it.
This site contains all 48 scales, (12 majors, 12 natural minors, 12 harmonic minors, and 12 melodic minors) http://www.trombone.org/jfb/oneoctavescales.asp
there are 12 notes in a western major scale..... i hope this helps :)
There are many possible scales. Limiting ourselves to 12 tones in an octave of equal tempering, and assuming that a scale is no less than five notes (and no more than 12 notes, obviously), there are 1,816 unique scale patterns. Some of them probably sound ridiculous and are unusable, but many are valid scales that just haven't been explored much in western music yet.
Heptatonic means any scale with 7 notes. Diatonic scales are heptatonic, but they also have to have 5 whole steps and 2 half steps placed as far from each other as possible. The major and natural minor scales are 2 out of the 7 possible diatonic scales, but there are 792 (12! / 7! (12! - 7!) ) total possible heptatonic scales. You can play 7 of them on your harmonica (the diatonic ones), but probably each one only in a certain key.
The scales are the same on all instruments, as they are defined in terms of notes. A C major scale will contain the same notes no matter which instrument you play. The way to play the scales various from instrument to instrument, as each will require a different technique. There are hundreds of different scales, with each their combination of notes. Most scales have 7 notes, but others have 5, 6, or 8 - and only one scale have 12 notes. You can even make up your own scales with which ever notes you want. To speak of "the scales" as such is quite an extensive subject, and I would suggest to start by learning one scale at a time instead - for instance the C major scale. The C major scale on the piano accordion is the white keys played from C to C an octave higher: C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C. Use you thumb on the C, your index finger on D and the middle finger on E. To play F take your thumb and slide it under your middle finger (which is positioned on E) up to F. Now continue upwards with your index, middle and ring finger. The final note (C) can be played either with your little finger (if you plan on playing back down again) or your thumb sliding under your fourth finger the same way as when you played F (if you plan on continuing upwards). Congratulations! - You just learned your first scale on the accordion!
Well the 12 major scales of the alto saxophone are C,F,B(flat),E(flat),A(flat),D(flat),g(flat),B,E,A,D, and G.
I think there are only 12 major scales whatever the instrument. They are: C - G - D - A - E - B - F# - D(flat) - A(flat) - E(flat) - B(flat) - F
Here's a basic 3- to 4-month plan: 1) the names of the strings 2) the names of the parts of the bass 3) good basic technique 4) scales (e.g. all major scales one octave, then minor scales one octave) 5) all the names of the notes on the first five frets on each string 6) the pentatonic scale 7) how to read sheet music (reading tabs not recommended) 8) chromatic scale and whole tone scale 9) All the modes in all keys 10) Arpeggios (major, dominant, minor, diminished, half-diminished) 11) 12 bar blues progression 12) walking basslines on a 12 bar blues progression All the while listen to your favorite basslines and try to play along with them.
The standard progression would be F - B Flat ( aka A sharp) - C. These are the One - Four - Five chords, or the three major chords in the key of F. All of the chords would be F(I) - G minor(II) - A minor(III) - A sharp(IV) - C(V) - D minor(VI) - E diminished(VII). The notes are trickier, because it depends on what scale or scales you are using. For F minor pentatonic, the notes would be F G sharp B flat C D sharp. For F major pentatonic, the notes would be F G A C D. The F major scale would be F G A Asharp C D E. There are all kinds of sites on the net to teach you about the rest of the scales, as well as the modes. Hope this helps!