Black keys don't actually have the "power" to get their own name, there names are based on the neighbouring white key either side; for example the middle black key in the cluster of three black keys is called A-flat (written Ab) because it is lower than A (flat means to lower), but at the same time it can also be called G sharp (written G♯) because it is a bit higher than G (sharp means higher pitch). An exception to this is the use of German note names (the note which we call B-flat (Bb) or A-sharp (A♯) is actually called "B" while the white B note is called "H"), just in case you were wondering.
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The order of the keys on a piano begin with C.
They start with the C D E F G A B C
Thus they start and end with C.
my start wit c ends wit e
Usually, the first note on a keyboard is C. On some grand pianos, however, the lowest note, the first to the left, is an A.
On a standard 88 key keyboard (there are many different kinds) the lowest note is A, with a (theoretical) frequency of 27.5 Hz, or 27.5 cycles per second.
A, B, C, D, E, F and G.
There is also Ab, Bb, Cb, Db, Eb, Fb and Gb - the 'b' means 'flat'.
There are Majors and Minors aswell.
Going frome the bottom (the left hand side) up, yes. On some keyboards, however, the bottom note is higher. The highest note on a piano is C.
an F9 chord on the piano is where you have the f major chord (F A C) and just add the 9th to it (which in this case is a G)
No. A minor chord is a chord played anywhere on the piano mainly using sharps which sounds sad or scary.
I believe that would be a chord, if I'm not mistaken...
An arpeggio is a 'broken chord.' So on piano, if you played C,E, & G together you would have a C chord. If you wanted to arpeggiate the chord, play each note separately. You can continue this all the way up the piano: C,E,G,C,E,G,C,E,G etc. This works for any traditional chord - just play one note at a time.
a chord