The whole-tone scale is a musical scale consisting of seven notes, each separated by a whole tone (two semitones). This scale is symmetrical and can be derived from the diatonic scale by removing every other note.
This scale is often used in classical music and can be transposed to start on any note of the chromatic scale.
What is a whole-tone scale?
How many notes are in a whole-tone scale?
Can the whole-tone scale start on any note?
What is the interval between each note in a whole-tone scale?
Where is the whole-tone scale commonly used?
Results are for informational purposes only and do not constitute professional advice.
