The C♭ Major Scale is a musical scale that consists of the notes C♭, D♭, E♭, F♭, G♭, A♭, and B♭. It is the enharmonic equivalent of the B Major Scale, meaning it contains the same pitches but is notated differently. The scale is built using the pattern of whole and half steps typical of major scales. In terms of key signature, the C♭ Major Scale has seven flats. This makes it one of the more complex scales to read and play, especially for beginners. Musicians often use this scale in various genres, including classical and jazz, to create rich harmonic textures.