Key Sigs
Note Names
Time Sigs
Triads
Intervals
100

C minor has this key signature.

Three flats

100

This note is the Leading Tone in the key of Ab major.

G

100

The Mission:Impossible theme song has this many beats per measure.

5

100

By definition, a triad always has this many notes.

3
100

The interval between middle C and the G above it is called this.

Perfect 5th

200

To get from A major to B major, add this many sharps.

2

200

The central, "home" note of a scale or key, providing stability and the tonal center, is called this.

Tonic

200

Two dotted eighth notes plus two more eighth notes would fill up a measure in this time signature.

4/4

200

Spell the major triad built on D.

D, F#, A

200
Three whole steps is called this unstable interval; two of them create a perfect octave.

Tritone

300

Name the flatted notes in Db major in order.

Bb, Eb, Ab, Db, Gb

300

In E major, this note is the dominant.

B

300

This time signature may be subdivided into two groups of three or three groups of two.

6/8

300

A diminished triad is made from these two identical intervals.

Minor thirds

300

The first two notes of Amazing Grace give you this interval.

Perfect 4th

400

Gb major has this same number of flats as F# major has sharps.

6

400

In alto clef, this note occupies the third line.

Middle C

400

Dance to The Blue Danube Waltz in this time signature.

3/4

400

To convert an A major triad to an A minor triad, lower this note by one half step.

C# (A C# E becomes A C E)
400

Four half steps gives you this third.

Major third

500

B major has five sharps: F#, C#, G#, D#, and this one.

A#

500

Although some European orchestras still tune lower, most groups now tune to this standard pitch.

A 440 (the A above middle C, 440 vibrations per second)

500

In 4/2 time, this note gets the beat.

Half note

500
Stack a major third on top of a major third and you get this type of triad.

Augmented

500

My Bonny Lies Over the Ocean begins with this interval.

Major 6th