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Lessons: Lesson #16: Getting Started with the CMajor Scale

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Getting Started with the CMajor Scale


by Chris Tarry (1903)

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Pages: 1  2  3  4  5     Suggested Tempo: 120

Visit the official Chris Tarry website for his book, CDs, video lessons, and much more!
This lesson has been adapted from the fabulous original written by Christopher Sung.

The C Major Scale
The major scale is one of the most basic and well-known scales in Western music, and the C major scale is often taught first because it consists of all the white keys on a piano. The notes in a C major scale are:

C · D · E · F · G · A · B

You may be familiar with sharps and flats (i.e. F# or Bb). The C major scale is the only major scale that has no sharps or flats. The easiest way to finger it is as follows:

In the example below, we play our C major scale over a repeating C major chord. Play it slowly until you get it under your fingers, and then gradually increase the tempo.

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