![]() ![]() Look for the last sharp listed (furthest to the right). Here’s how I identify key signatures quickly: Sharp keys: Instead I’d rather show you how to build any key from scratch – so that you never worry about forgetting. ![]() I don’t suggest memorizing the unique sharp / flat combinations for all keys (although you’ll start to remember most of them after a while). In most cases this includes a number of black notes (called ‘accidentals’), which can be spelt using sharps OR flats – but never both. There’s 12 major scales which exist, and each has a unique set of notes. You can identify which key a piece of music is in just by looking at this display of accidentals (plus a few other factors in the music). To minimize the number of sharp / flat signs in the music, a composer starts the piece with a ‘key signature’ – which is a display of sharps or flats which remain in effect throughout the music: ![]()
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