C♯ Chromatic Scale (All notes)

The C♯ Chromatic Scale does not have a Major or minor quality because all the notes are an equidistant one semitone apart. As a result there are no distinct intervalic differences, regardless of key, and so the C♯ Chromatic Scale is considered atonal or, lacking a tonal center. The C♯ Chromatic Scale contains all twelve available notes within an octave, C♯, D, D♯, E, F, F♯, G, G♯, A, A♯, B, C.

Below you will find the C♯ Chromatic Scale (All notes) notes, notation, patterns, degrees, intervals and more. You can also opt to see the C♯ Chromatic Scale (All notes) on your preferred instrument.

Notes Ascending

C♯, D, D♯, E, F, F♯, G, G♯, A, A♯, B, C, C♯

Notes Descending

C♯, C, B, A♯, A, G♯, G, F♯, F, E, D♯, D, C♯

Pattern Ascending

S, S, S, S, S, S, S, S, S, S, S

S = Semitone, T = Tone (2 Semitones)

Pattern Descending

S, S, S, S, S, S, S, S, S, S, S

S = Semitone, T = Tone (2 Semitones)

Intervals Ascending

NotesSemitonesInterval
C♯ > C♯0Perfect Unison (P1)
C♯ > D1minor 2nd (m2)
C♯ > D♯2Major 2nd (M2)
C♯ > E3minor 3rd (m3)
C♯ > F4Major 3rd (M3)
C♯ > F♯5Perfect 4th (P4)
C♯ > G6Diminished 5th (d5 or Tritone)
C♯ > G♯7Perfect 5th (P5)
C♯ > A8minor 6th (m6)
C♯ > A♯9Major 6th (M6)
C♯ > B10minor 7th (m7)
C♯ > C11Major 7th (M7)
C♯ > C♯12Perfect Octave (P8)

Intervals Descending

NotesSemitonesInterval
C♯ > C♯0Perfect Unison (P1)
C♯ > C1minor 2nd (m2)
C♯ > B2Major 2nd (M2)
C♯ > A♯3minor 3rd (m3)
C♯ > A4Major 3rd (M3)
C♯ > G♯5Perfect 4th (P4)
C♯ > G6Diminished 5th (d5 or Tritone)
C♯ > F♯7Perfect 5th (P5)
C♯ > F8minor 6th (m6)
C♯ > E9Major 6th (M6)
C♯ > D♯10minor 7th (m7)
C♯ > D11Major 7th (M7)
C♯ > C♯12Perfect Octave (P8)

Scales related to C♯ Chromatic Scale (All notes)

Enharmonic Equivalent Scale

Scale with the same root and notes as the C♯ Chromatic Scale (All notes) but different spelling.

D Chromatic Scale (All notes)

Learn to Play C♯ Chromatic Scale (All notes)

Instrument View

See C♯ Chromatic Scale (All notes) on

If you want to learn what scales and modes are and much more, check out our free Fundamentals of Music Theory course. If you already know some of the basics, you can jump straight into the scales lesson.

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