KEY SIGNATURE OF THE SCALE
Answer:
A key signature can include up to seven sharps, which appear in this order: F C G D A E B. In a major key, the key note or tonic is a semitone above the last sharp in the signature. The key signature of D major, for example, is F and C, with the tonic (D) a semitone above C. One new sharp is added to each scale starting on the fifth scale degree of the previous scale, in the order illustrated. The enharmonic equivalents of key signatures with seven flats and seven sharps are generally notated. C major (seven sharps) is frequently represented as D major (five flats), and C major as B major. Double sharps and double flats can be used to expand key signatures, but this is highly uncommon. G major is a key that can be rendered in a variety of ways.
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