Generate the names of the keys on a piano On a standard 88 key piano, each key has a scientific name.

The first three keys are A0, B♭0, and B0. The keys then proceed through C1, D♭1, D1, E♭1, E1, F1, G♭1, G1, A♭1, A1, B♭1, B1, and start over again at C2. This continues up through B7, and the final key is C8.

Any flat can instead be written as a sharp of the preceding note, e.g. D♭4 can also be written C♯4. If necessary, you can write "D♭4" as "Db4".

Your program should build an ordered sequence (array, list, vector, etc.) containing the key names (as strings, symbols, or some similar data structure) in order.

Program length should be measured in characters, to avoid penalizing people who properly generate ♯ or ♭ rather than # or b. However, Unicode recoding is forbidden.
Bash shell script (58)

echo {8..0}{B,♭B,A,♭A,G,♭G,F,E,♭E,D,♭D,C}|rev|cut -b40-410


If you do not have rev, you can instead use tac -rs. at a cost of five characters.

Bending the rules, I can subtract thirteen characters (for a score of 45):

echo {8..0}{B,♭B,A,♭A,G,♭G,F,E,♭E,D,♭D,C}|rev


If you really need a bash array, add six characters to the score (for a score of 64): 

a=(`echo {8..0}{B,♭B,A,♭A,G,♭G,F,E,♭E,D,♭D,C}|rev|cut -b40-410`)