The keys of C major and A minor have no sharps or flats.
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The key of C major has no sharps or flats , as does it's relative minor key, A minor.The key of C natural.OR BETTER TO REMEMBER ....
"NO SHARPS , NO FLATS , KEY OF C "^^ EASIER TO REMEMBER{: ^^C major.
From any minor key, go up three semitones to find the relative major (the key with the same key signature).
E minor = G major
D minor = F major
B minor = D major
etc...
C Major, zero flats and zero sharps. The minor scale with the same number of flats and sharps is A Minor.
The keys of Eb Major and c minor have three flats in their key signatures: Bb, Eb, and Ab.
Yes, the sharp keys lie more naturally than the flat keys on a violin. This is because the tuning of the four strings corresponds to the tonic notes of the sharp major keys G (1 sharp), D (2 sharps), A (3 sharps), and E (4 sharps). The minor keys are mixed, as follows: G (2 flats), D (1 flat), A (no sharps/flats), and E (1 sharp). Overall, therefore, the open strings are more comfortable in sharp keys than in flat keys.
In the modern (tempered) major scale the interval between the third and fourth, the seventh and octave is always a semitone. In C-major where there are no sharps or flats the third and fourth notes are E and F, the seventh and octave is B and C. That is why there are no sharps or flats. It also occurs in f-major between the 7th and octave
The notes respective to those keys are sharps or flats, depending on the key signature of what you are playing. For example, the black key between the C and D white keys is either a C sharp or a D flat depending on what the key signature includes.