The Chromatic Scale
With the inclusion of sharps and flats, there are 12 different notes within one octave as shown here. The notes 
and 
are always one semitone apart. A semitone is the smallest possible distance between two notes. All the other natural notes are a tone apart (two semitones). Sharps ( # ) and flats ( b ) are found between the notes that are a tone apart:
This scale is called the chromatic scale and contains all the sharps (#’s) and flats (b’s) possible. C sharp (C # ) has the same position on the keyboard as D flat (Db). They are the same note but can have different names depending on what key you are playing in. The same applies to D# /Eb,F# /Gb, G# /Ab and A# /Bb. These are called enharmonic notes.
Class Sessions
1- Basic Chords, Rhythms and Sounds
2- Alternating Octaves
3- Blues Scales in E
4- The Blues Scale
5- The Minor Pentatonic Scale
6- Minor Keys
7- Using Ties
8- How to Transpose
9- Chord Construction
10- Scale Tone Chords
11- More New Chords
12- Turnaround Progressions
13- Combining Major and Minor Chords
14- Minor Chords
15- New Chords and Keys, Transposing, Pentatonic and Blues Scale Riffs
16- Using Keyboard Voices
17- INTRODUCTION
18- The Major Chord
19- Creating a Part
20- The 12 Bar Blues
21- Chord Inversions
22- Eighth Note Rhythms
23- A Major Scale
24- The C Major Chord
25- New Chords in the Key of G
26- Slash Chords
27- Intervals
28- Riffs
29- D Minor Chord Inversions
30- C Major Chord Inversions
31- The Chromatic Scale
32- A Minor Chord Inversions
33- E Minor Chord Inversions
34- D Major Chord Inversions
35- Chord Diagrams
36- G Major Chord Inversions
37- B Diminished Chord Inversions
38- Interval Names
39- B Minor Chord Inversions
40- The G Major Chord
41- F Major Chord Inversions
42- F<span class="symbolA">#</span> Diminished Chord Inversions
43- The F Major Chord