The 1st note of the E-sharp major scale is E# > The F major scale sounds the same / contains the same note pitches, which are played in the same order (the scales are enharmonic), so it can be used as a direct replacement for the E-sharp major scale. > There is always an identical major scale that you can use in its place, which is on the Circle of 5ths. > It is not on the Circle of fifths diagram, which contains the most commonly used keys. > It is rarely used in practice, because it is too complex to use.
> Its key signature would contain either double-sharps or double flats.
Warning: The E-sharp key is a theoretical major scale key. The E-sharp major scale has 3 sharps, 4 double-sharps. It also shows the scale degree chart for all 8 notes. There's no need to write further sharps in the piece if we stay within these scales.This step shows the ascending E-sharp major scale on the piano, treble clef and bass clef. The key signature specifies the necessary accidentals (sharps or flats) for the key. Sharps and flats are never mixed in a key signature, and their order is always the same (with Bb or F# appearing first, for example).īelow is an example of the treble and bass clefs (linked together as a grand staff ), including a key signature and time signature, as they would appear in music notation for piano. Below is a diagram showing the key signatures of the twelve Major keys and their relative minor keys. The key signature indicates the tonal center of a piece and which notes are included in the respective scale. Home | Music Lessons | James Sivard | Music Theory
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