A Scriabin
Piano scale diagramAdvanced
A Scriabin Scale — Notes and Intervals
The A Scriabin scale is a synthetic six-note scale that reflects Alexander Scriabin's interest in creating a new harmonic language. On Piano, its notes are A, Bb, C#, E, F#. It acts as a bridge between different symmetrical worlds, offering a unique, hovering sound. Commonly used in Contemporary Classical, Experimental. Notable players include Alexander Scriabin. Use in experimental and avant-garde contexts. Not designed for standard chord-scale theory.
Notes: A, Bb, C#, E, F#
Intervals: 1P, 2m, 3M, 5P, 6M
Degrees: 1 b2 3 4 5
Formula: H-WH-WH-W-WH
Number of notes: 5
Musical Character
A bridge between different symmetrical scale worlds — creating a hovering, searching quality that refuses to settle.
Genres & Notable Artists
Genres: Contemporary Classical, Experimental
Notable players: Alexander Scriabin
How to Use the A Scriabin Scale
Use in experimental and avant-garde contexts. Not designed for standard chord-scale theory.
Origin & Background
Part of Alexander Scriabin's synthetic harmonic language, designed to create a new musical universe beyond traditional tonality.
Related Scales
The A Scriabin scale contains 5 notes (A, Bb, C#, E, F#). Use the interactive piano diagram above to explore this scale on Piano.