Fig. 1 · A# to G##

interval

A♯ major seventh

A♯lowerG𝄪upperM711 half steps

Eleven half steps: a half step short of the octave, which is why it leans on it.

On the keyboard

G𝄪A#
Fig. 2

What is true of it

A♯ up a major seventh is G𝄪: 11 half steps, and 7 letters counting both ends.

Turn it upside down — put the A♯ on top — and it becomes a minor second. The two numbers always add to nine, and the two sizes to twelve.

It is a dissonance.

Every interval on A♯

A♯ → Bminor second · dissonanceA♯ → B♯major second · dissonanceA♯ → C♯minor third · imperfect consonanceA♯ → C𝄪major third · imperfect consonanceA♯ → D♯perfect fourth · perfect consonanceA♯ → D𝄪augmented fourth · dissonanceA♯ → Ediminished fifth · dissonanceA♯ → E♯perfect fifth · perfect consonanceA♯ → F♯minor sixth · imperfect consonanceA♯ → F𝄪major sixth · imperfect consonanceA♯ → G♯minor seventh · dissonance

C M7C♯ M7D♭ M7D M7D♯ M7E♭ M7E M7F M7all 204