E♭ Lydian Dominant Scale
Reviewed for accuracy · Last updated June 2026 · Maintained by Justin Evans
Practice E♭ Lydian Dominant Scale
Reading about it is one thing. Drilling it is what makes it automatic.
Introduction

The E♭ Lydian Dominant scale contains seven notes: E♭, F, G, A, B♭, C, and D♭. It follows the whole-step / half-step pattern W-W-W-H-W-H-W.
E♭ Lydian Dominant Scale Notes
| Degree | Name | Note | Interval |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Tonic | E♭ | P1 |
| 2 | Supertonic | F | M2 |
| 3 | Mediant | G | M3 |
| 4 | Subdominant | A | A4 |
| 5 | Dominant | B♭ | P5 |
| 6 | Submediant | C | M6 |
| 7 | Leading Tone | D♭ | m7 |
| 8 | Octave | E♭ | — |
Key Signature
The E♭ Lydian Dominant Scale doesn’t line up with a single major or minor key, so it has no standard key signature. Its notes are written with accidentals as needed.
Accidentals
Diatonic Chords in the E♭ Lydian Dominant Scale
These are the triads built on each degree of the E♭ Lydian Dominant Scale:
| Degree | Numeral | Chord | Quality |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | I | E♭ Major | Major |
| 2 | II | F Major | Major |
| 3 | iii° | G Diminished | Diminished |
| 4 | iv° | A Diminished | Diminished |
| 5 | v | B♭ Minor | Minor |
| 6 | vi | C Minor | Minor |
| 7 | VII+ | D♭ Augmented | Augmented |
E♭ Lydian Dominant Scale — Frequently Asked Questions
What are the notes of the E♭ Lydian Dominant Scale on piano?
What notes are in the Eb Lydian Dominant Scale?
How many sharps or flats does Eb Lydian Dominant have?
What does the Eb Lydian Dominant Scale sound like?
Related Tools
References & Further Reading
How this scale page is sourced & verified
The note names, intervals, fingering, and harmony on this page are drawn from the established body of Western music theory and verified against the conventions below — the same fundamentals taught in conservatories and music programs. We list categories of source material rather than individual titles, and reference the standards themselves rather than any single edition.
- Standard music theory texts — Widely taught fundamentals of pitch, rhythm, and notation.
- Western tonal harmony conventions — Established rules for chord construction, voice leading, and key relationships.
- Interval and chord construction standards — The conventional spelling of intervals, triads, sevenths, and extensions.
- Scale and mode theory — The common derivation of major, minor, pentatonic, blues, and modal scales.
- Piano pedagogy and technique references — Long-standing practices for fingering, hand position, and practice.
Spot something that looks off? Use the note form below — corrections are reviewed by hand.
Leave a note
Spotted a typo, have a question, or want to add something? We read every note.