How many different notes are there in the chromatic scale?
86559
It depends, if you're only writing(playing) a one octave scale then your chromatic should include 13 half step tones. For Example: C,C#,D,D#,E,F,F#,G,G#,A,A#,B,C
753030
Yes, I bust through scales and chromatics for an hour a day, I'm not even a speed player, but that is the best way to develop speed, strength, and accuracy.\n\nAlways use a metronome, and extend the patterns all over the neck. The more variety you get the more accustomed you will get to handling all different situations.\n\nEdit: Vince we are talking about soloing not improvisation, I think the question was how to build up solo skill. The blandness in music has nothing to do with scale structure, because it would be near impossible to make one not loosly based on a scale, it is musicians not expanding their knowledge of scales and the different ways to use them.\n\nAnd metallica uses the phygian scale much more than pentatonic, the pent. is freaking boring. Only 5 notes do not leave very many opportunities for meaningful improv.
412931
Anywhere between 4-9 depending on musical background, natural abillity, etc. Try it youself and you will see but never give up it's very daunting at first.
555206
There are 69 that include N. (134 overall)\n\nexamples are \nanalog atonal clang conga natal notal talon tango tanga tonal clan gnat tang tong
1168960
guitar tab list is in the link =)
83447
Learn the Circle of Fifths chart....It'll be extremely difficult at first but if your persistent and have a passion for music you should be fine! GOOD LUCK!!!!
1026493
A pedal/concert harp has 46 or 47 strings.  Fork and lever harps have anywhere from 19 to 40 strings.  Early forms of the harp only had about ten strings.  These are the normal numbers, but it depends on the harp.
818487
I would say "chords"...\n\nby the way, this is not the correct forum for music questions
28423
You need twenty-four. Each octave consists of 5 notes with their corresponding sharp plus 2 without, amounting to 12 notes. For example, C-scale: C, C#, D, D#, E, F, F#, G, G#, A, A#, B. If you want two octaves, double that. A twenty-fifth bottle is needed if you want the third major note (here, the high C).\n\nTry using glass soda bottles or Perrier if you're splurging, but they all should be the same kind to make it easier. And if you find ones with twist-off tops, obviously that would be nice for stopping leaks.
1182619
The major scale has seven notes, which in solfege are the syllables "Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, Ti " At the piano keyboard, the simplest major scale is C major.
753751
it's in common time (4/4).\n\nthe reason it might not sound that way at first is because of syncopation (placing the emphasis on the up-beat) the emphasis is on the downbeat of one, the upbeat of two, and the downbeat of four.\n\nyou can count the eighth notes: 1-2-3, 1-2-3, 1-2. this pattern is eight eighth notes, which is usually common time.
808272
ahh its a shame..dont have my notes with me..\nyou should be able to find this online though...gl
828844
88 keys\n\n52 of them are white and 36 are black. \n\nhttp://www.uk-piano.org/piano-key/index.html
291700
1\n2\n3\n4\n5\n6\n7\n8\n9\n10
1157027
go to http://8notes.com/
1116576
Because it is full of chromatic notes.\n\nChromatic notes are notes outside a key or mode. \n\nFor example, in the key of C major, notes that are diatonic (as opposed to chromatic) are C D E F G A & B. Chromatic notes would be C# D# F# G# & A#.\n\nIf you play the diatonic notes and chromatic notes in a scale, you would get a chromatic scale.\n\nIn music, chromatic doesn't refer to color. \n\nIf you are talking about tone color, tone color is the sound a particular instrument (a piano has a different sound from a sax).\n\nIn the chromatic scale, we are dealing with pitches, not the instrument's sound.
931869
Ledger lines are pretty simple if you have landmark notes.  You know already I'm sure that if there is one line below the treble clef or above the bass, it is middle C.  Well if you have 2 lines above the Treble Clef or 2 lines below the Bass Cleff it is also C.  I call these high and low C which is 2 octaves on either side of middle C.  This 2 line rule should help orient yourself to figure out the notes around it.  When all else fails if there are a lot of lines...write the name of the note in.  I've been studying for almost 20 years and I still occasionally write in names of notes on ledger lines, there's no shame in it.