The C-Flat Major Scale is a musical scale that consists of the notes C♭, D♭, E♭, F♭, G♭, A♭, and B♭. It is often considered a theoretical scale because it is enharmonically equivalent to the B Major Scale, which has the same pitches but is written differently. The scale is built using the pattern of whole and half steps typical of major scales. In terms of key signature, the C-Flat Major Scale has seven flats. This means that when playing in this key, musicians must be aware of the flats to accurately perform the music. Understanding this scale can help in the study of music theory and composition, particularly in relation to other scales like B Major and F Major.