Second notes on the d scale5/27/2023 ![]() ![]() The match fails when trying to find a E -type of scale note, because either this type of note does not exist in this scale, or it exists but is in the wrong position number / table row for this match.īut music theory rules allow the name of any note to be sharpened or flattened, even white note names, so since a E-type of note name is needed, the real scale note F will be renamed to E#. The first mismatch is used as an example. The adjustment explanation below needs to be applied to every mismatch m in the above table. This step shows how to make the note name adjustments so that each note letter A to G is used once only in the scale. C-sharp major scale with mismatches No.įor this scale, there are 2 mismatches (Shown as m in the Match? column), whose note names will need to be adjusted in the next step. The 8th note - the octave note, will have the same name as the first note, the tonic note. If the natural white note can be found in the scale note, the scale note is written in the Match? column. Then list the 7 notes in the scale so far, shown in the next column.įor each of the 7 notes, look across and try to find the White note name in the Scale note name. To apply this rule, firstly list the white key names starting from the tonic, which are shown the White column below. a bass or treble clef), there is no possibility of having 2 G-type notes, for example, with one of the notes needing an accidental next to it on the staff (a sharp, flat or natural symbol). This is needed to ensure that when it comes to writing the scale notes on a musical staff (eg. The rule ensures that every position of a staff is used once and once only - whether that position be a note in a space, or a note on a line. The 7 unique notes in a scale need to be named such that each letter from A to G is used once only, so each note name is either a natural white name( A. This step tries to assign note names to the piano keys identified in the previous step, so that they can be written on a note staff in the Solution section. G# is the dominant of the C-sharp major scaleĪ# is the submediant of the C-sharp major scaleī# is the leading tone of the C-sharp major scaleĬ# is the octave of the C-sharp major scale C-sharp major scale degrees Note no.Ĭ# is the tonic of the C-sharp major scaleĭ# is the supertonic of the C-sharp major scaleĮ# is the mediant of the C-sharp major scaleį# is the subdominant of the C-sharp major scale The stave diagrams above shows the scale notes without a key signature, with the sharp / flat adjustments inserted before each note on the staff.įor the key signature of this scale, showing these symbols grouped correctly next to the bass or treble clef symbol at the beginning, have a look at the C# major key signature. ![]() On the bass clef, Middle C is shown with an orange ledger line above the main 5 staff lines. On the treble clef, Middle C is shown with an orange ledger line below the main 5 staff lines. These note names are shown below on the treble clef followed by the bass clef. ![]() Middle C (midi note 60) is shown with an orange line under the 2nd note on the piano diagram. The 8th note of the C-sharp major scale is C# ![]() The 7th note of the C-sharp major scale is B# The 6th note of the C-sharp major scale is A# The 5th note of the C-sharp major scale is G# The 4th note of the C-sharp major scale is F# The 3rd note of the C-sharp major scale is E# The 2nd note of the C-sharp major scale is D# The 1st note of the C-sharp major scale is C# Only the names of the individual notes are different. The same notes are played in the same order in each scale - they sound identical. This scale sounds the same as the Db major scale, which is also a commonly used scale. This major scale key is on the Circle of 5ths - C# major on circle of 5ths, which means that it is a commonly used major scale key. It also shows the scale degree chart for all 8 notes. This step shows the ascending C-sharp major scale on the piano, treble clef and bass clef. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |