![]() ![]() They share all the same notes except for one. You will find that G major and F major feel similar in first position to C major, and they are similar. Key signatures are used because they prevent the score getting filled up with too many dots etc. Or they can have a key signature that signifies that all notes displayed in the key signature should be adjusted unless specified otherwise. ![]() ![]() These scales can be written with the notes adjusted individually like this: G major has one sharp in the scale (F#) and F major has one flat (Bb). So if G is on the third fret, first string. A flat will do the opposite, it lowers it a half step. When you see a # sign next to a note, is simply means that the note is raised a half step (a semitone for those in the UK and Australia) So, if you have F on the first fret of the first string, the F# is on the second fret. Ok, so you have learned the scale in C, now it is time to start playing scales with sharps and flats in them. ![]()
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