The piano chord is a chord of the major scale, in the major key, that has an interval between the first and second note.

It can be played by fingering or by thumb, and it can be used to create music from a few notes in different scales.

The chords in C Major scale are: C, G, B, D, A, E, F, Gb, Db, Eb, A and C. The first note is the root note, the second note is a major third (or fifth) and the third note is an octave above the root.

The fifth note is called the augmented fifth.

You can hear these chords in a piano concerto called Cello and Piano Concerto, which can be heard on the BBC’s Sound of 2018.

The piano chords are not commonly played in a bar, but some students and composers make them into music.

Guitarists make the notes that are the major third and fifth, but the pianist can make up to three or four chords from the notes of the C Major piano scale, according to the National Piano Institute.

There are two types of piano chords: the pentatonic and the augmented pentatonics.

The pentatonia has a note in the fourth place of the scale, the augmented Pentatonia is the sixth note.

The following chart shows how many notes in the pentatonics and augmented pentatonicks exist in the key of C Major: A major scale is the scale that includes all the major keys in the world.

The chord C Major is one of the chords that exists in the chord C major scale.

Here are some examples of C major chords: C major, C, D major, D Major, D and E major, E major.

The second, third and fourth notes are not the root notes of each chord.

A note is added to the third to create the third chord.

It is called a diminished fifth.

The sixth note is known as the augmented sixth.

The seventh note is not a major seventh.

The last note of each note in a C major chord is called an augmented seventh.

Here is a list of the notes in C major: C#, C# major, F major, G major, B major, A major, and B minor.