C sharp major has seven sharps, C D E F G A and B are all sharped.
C sharp minor has four sharps, those are F♯, C♯, G♯ and D♯. For the harmonic minor, the B is raised to B♯ (both ascending and descending). For the melodic minor both A and B are raised ascending but those sharped notes are naturalised in the descending form of the scale (the same as the natural minor).
The enharmonic equivalent is D flat major (with five flats); Bb, Eb, Ab, Db and Gb - which is generally used more often than C sharp major - but ironically D flat minor has six flats and a B double-flat in it's key signature, which is certainly cumbersome.
The same scenario happens with G sharp and A flat. G sharp major has 6 sharps and an F double-sharp and A flat major has four flats, but G sharp minor has five sharps and A flat minor has seven flats, very weird, but true!
The C# ascending scale notes are C# D# E# (E# is the same as F) F# G# A#B# (B# is the same as C) C#
This scale is exactly the same as the D flat major scale Db Eb F Gb Ab Bb C Db
The question makes little sense: neither the key of F nor the key of C have any sharps. The key of F has one flat. Keys with sharps are: G, D, A, E, B, F#, an C#.
No, the A is not the same as B sharp. B sharp would be the C note since there are no music notes between B and C. The C note would only be called a "B sharp" if C sharp is used in a key, since proper music note naming only allows for one note of each base name ("accidental" notes excluded). So rather than have two types of C notes, you would have a type of B note and a type of C note.
d d sharp e f f sharp g g sharp a a sharp b c c sharp d
If you mean a common f sharp triad on a piano, then they would be F sharp, A Sharp, and C sharp, any combination of the three. The notes of the diatonic F sharp scale are F sharp, G sharp, A sharp, B, C sharp, D sharp and E sharp
The five black notes in the keyboard can be written as C#, D#, F#, G# and A#. Theoretically, any note has a sharp, a semitone higher pitch. In fact B# and E# are white notes, C and F respectively.
if the key is black, it is a sharp. the white keys are the natural notes. there is c, and the black key next to it is c sharp. hope this helps!
The question makes little sense: neither the key of F nor the key of C have any sharps. The key of F has one flat. Keys with sharps are: G, D, A, E, B, F#, an C#.
The naturals simply indicate that the five notes that were previously sharp, are no longer sharp. The key will be C Major, or a minor.
E Major has a relative key of C Sharp Minor and has keys of : F# C# G# D#
C sharp, D sharp, E natural, F sharp, G sharp, A natural, B sharp & C sharp We call the note C "B sharp" to avoid using the same letter name twice. If we used the note name "C" we would have 2 C-notes and no B-notes in the scale!
No, the A is not the same as B sharp. B sharp would be the C note since there are no music notes between B and C. The C note would only be called a "B sharp" if C sharp is used in a key, since proper music note naming only allows for one note of each base name ("accidental" notes excluded). So rather than have two types of C notes, you would have a type of B note and a type of C note.
There is not three notes in any scale or key, if you are asking about the accidentals, there is one flat (Bb) in the key signature plus an additional C sharp for the harmonic minor scale.
F sharp, A sharp, C sharp, E natural
C# Major
C-sharp major is C# D# E# F# G# A# B# C#.
The notes C#, F#, and B make the second inversion of an F#sus4 (F sharp suspended fourth).
A sharp G G E sharp G E sharp A sharp A sharp C C A sharp C E sharp G A G E sharp A sharp A sharp A sharp G E sharp C this is not on the Flute btw idk what instrument its on