This is an important piece of chord theory to understand. You're playing F# because it's part of the scale and key of D. What's important to take note of here is that you're playing the F# and not the F. Those three notes make the D chord and you can play that now as well. If you look at the picture of the scale, you can see the 1st, 3rd and 5th notes are D F# A.
This chord is written as just a D and major chords are built off of the 1st, 3rd and 5th notes of the major scale. All keys with more than 1 sharp will all have F#, all keys with 2 or more sharps will have F# and C#.) Understand the D Chord From D ScaleĪnother great thing you can learn and understand now that you know the D major scale is the D major chord. (If you have learned the G major scale, you'll remember that it has a F#. The key signature of D major is 2 sharps, F# and C#. You now know the key signature of D major - which is great! Left Hand 2 Octave Fingering for D Major:ĭown: 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 The Key Signature of D Major Right Hand 2 Octave Fingering for D Major: A symphony composed in D-Flat is Howard Hanson's Symphony No. It can be happy, but not joyous, or it can be sad, but not in agonizing pain. It is a key described as being moderate but capable of expressing a range of emotions. Left will cross finger 4 onto E when going up. The D-Flat Major scale has five flats: B-flat, E-flat, A-flat, D-flat, and G-flat. When playing the D major scale 2 octaves, you'll need cross you thumb (1) under the C# when going up for the second octave in your right hand.
Fingering for Left Hand - D Major Scale on Piano D Major Scale - 2 Octaves
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