Scales and Key Signatures

A key signature with four flats would have these notes as flats: Bâ™­ - Eâ™­ - Aâ™­ - Dâ™­

This is not relevant to music!

The mediant of B flat major is D.

The two kinds of key signatures are major and minor.

The relative minor key for A major is F# minor.

"That would be A minor. Go a minor third below the tonic of the major scale to find the relative minor."

Technically, there is no relative harmonic major to the key of C Major. The relative minor scale of C Major would the natural minor scale of A. A harmonic minor scale raises the 7th note of the scale a half step, giving us G#, which is not in the key of C Major.

Well, if you are asking about key signature, it depends on the key. As in the treble clef, the key of G, for instance, would have one sharp; however the sharp would be on the fourth line because that is where the F is.

If you are asking about the clef, the bass clef (also called the F clef) is essentially a blob of ink on the F line surrounded by a spiral, with two dots (:) to the right, and on either side of the F line. You can see it by going to wikipedia.org and typing "clef" in the search box.

B flat, E flat, A flat, D flat, G flat, C flat, F flat. It's the opposite order to that of the sharps in a key signature.

The G major scale only contains one sharp - F# so it's one of the easiest ones to learn

G A B C D E F# G A B C D E F# G going up

G F# E D C B A G F# E D C B A G coming down

• Eb major/C minor
• Ab major/F minor
• Db major/Bb minor
• Gb major/Eb minor

E

The key of B flat major, or g G minor, has two flats. The flats are B flat and E flat.

A minor has no key signature.

Sweet Child O Mine is a song by Guns N' Roses. The song is performed in the key D major.

There are a number of chords that contain three sharped notes. If the question was supposed to be about which KEY contains three sharps, then the answer is A major/F# minor.

g - a - b - c# - d# - e#

F Major...or D Minor

The key is in G# minor.

One, Bb.

1, the flat is B flat.

A key signature with one sharp (F#) would be either G major or E minor.

isn't it 1 7 1??

Two sharps is either D major or B minor.

Minor scales are a little weird, because they actually come in three flavors: natural minor, melodic minor, and harmonic minor. Melodic minor is particularly weird because the notes are different if you're going up the scale than if you're going down the scale! In all cases, the first five notes are the same, it's only the last two where things get weird. For the natural minor, the notes of G minor are: G-A-Bb-C-D-Eb-F-G. For melodic minor, if you're going up the scale, it's: G-A-Bb-C-D-E-F#-G, but going down the scale, it's the same as natural minor. Harmonic minor is probably the least used, and I don't remember the exact rules. I think it might be G-A-Bb-C-D-Eb-F#-G. The key signature for a minor key, though, will be that of the natural minor. So G minor will have two flats.

A major scale is made up of whole steps and half steps. Whole-whole-half-whole-whole-whole-half. For example C Major would be C-D-E-F-G-A-B-C. D Major would be D-E-Fsharp-G-A-B-Csharp-D.

The semitones (half steps) in a major scale are between the 3rd and 4th and the 7th and 8th notes.