This is too complex, yet not impractical to use. Instead, people use its parallel key Db major because 5 flats in key signatures are easier than 7 sharps. The only person I know who uses this C# major scale is Bach.
The handy thing about this scale is that you don't have to think whether a note is sharp or note because every single note is sharp. You just have to be comfortable with the E# and the B#. Thank you for watching and commenting :-)
@@musicsimplyunderstood Thanks to F sharp minor and C sharp minor, these 2 keys, E# and B# are easy to interpret. And thanks to G sharp minor, I get comfortable around Fx. I don't get comfortable at all with Cb, Fb, Gb (I know it's a black key) because they feel unreal. F# feels much more like a real piano note while Gb doesn't.
@@cisium1184 Did you seriously decide to remember this comment by me from months ago in one of the polls? If I didn't know, Bach, I wouldn't have said anything. Please stop with this dumb shit and leave me alone. Get a life
Good question. There are different ways to explain this. To spell a major scale correctly we can we must use all the letters from A to G once (e.g. C major is C D E F G A B C). In comparison to the C major scale that has no sharps or flats in the C# major scale every note is sharp, even the E and the B. It needs to be like that because otherwise we wouldn't have a major scale. We can't name the notes E# and B# F or C because F# and C# already occur in the scale and the letters are taken. The scale can't be spelled C# D# F F# G# A# C C# because then we would have two notes with the letter F and two notes with the letter C and none with the letters E and B. Since the C is a semi-tone above the B we must write B# instead of C. The same applies to F that is named E# in the C# major scale. A trick you can use to get the C# major scale is to take the C major scale and add a # to every note. Then you go to the piano and find the notes by playing for each note the note that is a half step above the note you would play for a C major scale. It might take some time to get your head around it. I hope this helps! Don't hestitate to leave another comment if you still don't understand 🙂
You can sharpen and flatten any note. In some cases this is necessary. E# sounds like F and B# sounds like C, but in the scale of C# the letters F and C are taken by the notes F# and C#. The other two need to be expressed using the letters E and B. This is not very usual but still quite current. There are also some cases of double sharps or double flats, but they are quite rare. 'Sharp' simply means raise by a semitone and 'flat' lower by a semitone :-)
E# is E sharp. It sounds the same as F, but in the scale of C# major the letter F is taken by the note F#. The note which is a half step below and which is also part of the scale has to be expressed by the letter E. E# is a half step above. You can 'sharpen' (add an #) or flatten (add a b) to any note. There are even double sharps (x) and double flats (bb). Note that a major scale cannot have mixed accidentals (i. e. sharpened and flattened notes).
Any note can be sharp or flat, even the E can become E#. Please note however that the E# is the enharmonic equivalent of F and thus only rarely used. Within the scale of C# major this note has to be called E#. It cannot be called F. I hope this was helpful. Don't hesitate to ask more questions :-)
Bro. The sharpened notes and flattened notes are not always black keys. There is E# and B# along with Cb and Fb and they're all white keys. There are even double sharps and double flats if you don't know. Get some education about scales and music theory.
Correct. To any note either a sharp or a flat sign can be added (not both at the same time). There are also double sharps or double flats that are necessary in some cases. Theoretically you could even have triple sharps and triple flats but they are of no practical use.
![How to play C major & A minor Piano Scale [SCALES COURSE Lesson 1]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/b8-OiBRQQMU/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you :)
Happy to be of help :-)
This is too complex, yet not impractical to use. Instead, people use its parallel key Db major because 5 flats in key signatures are easier than 7 sharps. The only person I know who uses this C# major scale is Bach.
The handy thing about this scale is that you don't have to think whether a note is sharp or note because every single note is sharp. You just have to be comfortable with the E# and the B#. Thank you for watching and commenting :-)
@@musicsimplyunderstood Thanks to F sharp minor and C sharp minor, these 2 keys, E# and B# are easy to interpret. And thanks to G sharp minor, I get comfortable around Fx.
I don't get comfortable at all with Cb, Fb, Gb (I know it's a black key) because they feel unreal. F# feels much more like a real piano note while Gb doesn't.
True. E# and B# are impossible to avoid if you learn F#m and C#m (harmonic & melodic). Thanks for your insight 😊
_"The only person I know who uses this C# major scale is Bach."_
You know Bach? Which one?
@@cisium1184 Did you seriously decide to remember this comment by me from months ago in one of the polls? If I didn't know, Bach, I wouldn't have said anything. Please stop with this dumb shit and leave me alone. Get a life
C# = Db
D# = Eb
E# = F
F# = Gb
G# = Ab
A# = Bb
B# = C
That's right. Db is a different scale than C# even though it sounds the same. Thank you for your comment!
Sorry i dont under stand how E have sharpe
@@anujghatane6252 Just like every other note, the Es and Bs can be sharp
@anonymousblackscreen4703 that’s right 👍👍👍
Thank you! ❤ This was driving me crazy😅
There are more videos on major scales on this channel: th-cam.com/play/PLqC6wTuCxAwbrTlSrjNxAkFkHSF7eETUG.html
Do also check out the version with the score: th-cam.com/video/O0LapjD8Gb8/w-d-xo.html
Why's it called b sharp when it's a white note?
Good question. There are different ways to explain this.
To spell a major scale correctly we can we must use all the letters from A to G once (e.g. C major is C D E F G A B C).
In comparison to the C major scale that has no sharps or flats in the C# major scale every note is sharp, even the E and the B. It needs to be like that because otherwise we wouldn't have a major scale.
We can't name the notes E# and B# F or C because F# and C# already occur in the scale and the letters are taken. The scale can't be spelled C# D# F F# G# A# C C# because then we would have two notes with the letter F and two notes with the letter C and none with the letters E and B.
Since the C is a semi-tone above the B we must write B# instead of C. The same applies to F that is named E# in the C# major scale.
A trick you can use to get the C# major scale is to take the C major scale and add a # to every note. Then you go to the piano and find the notes by playing for each note the note that is a half step above the note you would play for a C major scale. It might take some time to get your head around it.
I hope this helps! Don't hestitate to leave another comment if you still don't understand 🙂
Instead, the normal F and C note names are used in the Db Major Scale.
Exactly 👍
How E nd B sharp😂😂impossible
You can sharpen and flatten any note. In some cases this is necessary. E# sounds like F and B# sounds like C, but in the scale of C# the letters F and C are taken by the notes F# and C#. The other two need to be expressed using the letters E and B. This is not very usual but still quite current. There are also some cases of double sharps or double flats, but they are quite rare. 'Sharp' simply means raise by a semitone and 'flat' lower by a semitone :-)
😂😂😂😢😢😢
Thank you for your visit :-)
Mistek ho gayi h
Thanks!
Left hand????🥲
These tutorial just show the notes, not the fingerings :-) But I might do a series with fingerings later :-) Thanks for your feedback :-)
SUPER HELPFUL
Glad it helped! Many thanks for the visit and comment :-)
@@musicsimplyunderstood I'll make sure to always come back to your channel if I ever need helpcon something like this again!
That's very nice to know. Thank you :-)
@@musicsimplyunderstood np
🙂@@ezeesplaytimepalace1734
Thanks
Welcome!
is the same as Dbmajor KEY?
It sounds the same, but the names of the notes are different. This is called en-harmonic equivalent.
what is "E#"
E# is E sharp. It sounds the same as F, but in the scale of C# major the letter F is taken by the note F#. The note which is a half step below and which is also part of the scale has to be expressed by the letter E. E# is a half step above. You can 'sharpen' (add an #) or flatten (add a b) to any note. There are even double sharps (x) and double flats (bb). Note that a major scale cannot have mixed accidentals (i. e. sharpened and flattened notes).
this saved me ong
Good to hear, thank you :-)
Super
Thanks!
I know there is no sharp note of E,then why you have shown that it is wrong
Any note can be sharp or flat, even the E can become E#. Please note however that the E# is the enharmonic equivalent of F and thus only rarely used. Within the scale of C# major this note has to be called E#. It cannot be called F. I hope this was helpful. Don't hesitate to ask more questions :-)
Bro. The sharpened notes and flattened notes are not always black keys. There is E# and B# along with Cb and Fb and they're all white keys. There are even double sharps and double flats if you don't know. Get some education about scales and music theory.
That’s correct!
Correct. To any note either a sharp or a flat sign can be added (not both at the same time). There are also double sharps or double flats that are necessary in some cases. Theoretically you could even have triple sharps and triple flats but they are of no practical use.