G# Major Scale

The G# major scale is a seven-note scale that follows a specific pattern of whole steps and half steps. It's based on the note G#, and like all major scales, it follows this pattern:

Whole, Whole, Half, Whole, Whole, Whole, Half

In terms of notes, the G# major scale consists of the following notes:

G#
A#
B# (This is enharmonic to C, but it’s called B# in the context of this scale.)
C#
D#
E# (This is enharmonic to F, but it’s called E# in the context of this scale.)
F## (F double-sharp, which is enharmonic to G)

Key signature: 6 sharps (A#, B#, C#, D#, E#, F##)

The G# major scale has some tricky notes like B# and E#, which are enharmonic to C and F, respectively.

 You might encounter these odd sharps in notation and music theory, but they’re used to preserve the structure of the scale according to the rules of major scale construction.