![]() ![]() ![]() The reason for my explanation is that (and I hate to admit it) I once was not aware enough of key signatures to understand this concept. They appear in a sequence and it is consistent without exception. The point is that there is no random sharps or flats in key signatures. If you have three sharps in a key signature, they will always be the same three every time: F sharp, C sharp, and G sharp. It’s the same with sharps in a key signature. Two flats in a key signature will always be B flat and E flat. Even if the key of music is in a relative minor key, it makes no difference. For example, if you have 2 flats in the key signature of a song, they will always be the same two flats no matter what. Key signatures have an order to them that never change. But when you have a series of flats in the key signature of a piece of music, it can be quite daunting for a beginner or even an early intermediate piano student to instantly know what key a particular piece of music is in.įirst, let me clarify something that you may or may not know. It’s quite obvious that you’re in the key of C Major or by a lesser chance, A minor. It seems pretty easy to identify keys with key signatures when there aren’t any flats listed.
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