The F♭ Major Scale is a musical scale that consists of the notes F♭, G♭, A♭, B♭, C♭, D♭, and E♭. It is considered an enharmonic equivalent to the E Major scale, meaning it sounds the same as E Major but is written differently. This scale is often used in music theory to illustrate concepts of key signatures and modulation. In terms of key signature, the F♭ Major Scale has six flats. It is less commonly used in practice compared to other major scales, but it can be found in certain compositions, particularly in classical music. Understanding the F♭ Major Scale can help musicians and composers explore different tonalities and harmonic structures.