That's a picture of the key signatures.
No flats or sharps starts in C Major. I wouldn't worry about minor keys if I were you, concentrate on the Major ones.
But it helps me to remember that it starts on C, and it has a pattern that goes B E A D G C F.
For instance:
C no sharps/flats
G one sharp
D two sharps
A three sharps
E four sharps
B five sharps
F six sharps
and then C# is all 7 sharps.
And:
C no sharps/flats
F one flat
Bb two flats
Eb three flats
Ab four flats
Db five flats
Gb six flats
Cb all seven flats.
You're welcome to ask me more questions if you don't understand. I think it's much easier to understand if you ask a music teacher in person. [ ad0rkable's advice column | Ask ad0rkable A Question ]
juicyloverxo12 answered Saturday February 17 2007, 1:34 pm: Well, to be in a certain key means that the song you are playing, some notes are sharps or flats, but they don't show the sharp or flat sign next to the note. You know which key you are in by looking at the far left of the beginning of the song, where it says the time key you are in also (ex. 3 over 4) There will be sharp(s) or flat(s) on some lines. If you need more help, just ask me. :) Hope I helped. [ juicyloverxo12's advice column | Ask juicyloverxo12 A Question ]
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