2016年10月6日 · I am a beginner and I am learning on my own with the basics. What does the flat (bemol) at the beginning of the stave do? What does it tell us? Sometimes there are multipe flats (bemol) at the beginning, or multiple sharps (diese).

2020年2月24日 · Would you paste more of the song? I googled the single word "Morenica" and the hits I got suggested the song might perhaps be modal, which might go some way to explain the single flat in the key signature. Is the final note of the tune something other than F or D?

2019年3月11日 · The phenomen can be explained quite simply by the circle of fifths and by the tones of the twelve tone scale (fixed do names!) Do, Re-bemol, Re, Mi-bemol, Mi, Fa, Fa#/Sol-bemol, Sol, La-bemol, La, Si-bemol, Si. Of each tone of the doremi scale exist two keys: one on the -bemol site (flats) and the -diesis (sharps) site.

2017年4月10日 · We're all used to flat and sharp signs, also naturals. Accidentals in some cases. But why those unusual signs? I suspect the ♭ may have something to do with the German B, but the ♯ sign? Something ...

2018年11月9日 · The capo allows you to play a song in a particular key using chord shapes and formations from a different key. For example if you like to use the open (first position) chords in the key of G major such as G, C, D, Em and Am but want to sing a song in the key of A, you can put a capo on the second fret and play the chords as if you were playing in the key of G. So when you play a G chord with ...

2022年9月19日 · I want to calculate its half-flat (half-bemol) frequency value, which is a quarter note under the E3 value. We know that E3's frequency is 164.81 Hz, and Eb3 is half step lower with frequency of 155.56 Hz.

2016年4月21日 · In a few pieces of music I have read through, I have come across double-sharps and flats. To my understanding, they are two semitones above/below the note indicated. What is, then, the point of t...

2018年5月9日 · At a recent gig in France, someone asked me for a 'mi bemol' to pitch some singers. Had to consider for a moment, then realised they wanted Eb. (French system uses fixed do). A hand signal would have

2014年9月29日 · Also, "abbreviation b (from bemol or soft B in italian)": the flat is called bemol because it has the form of b, not the other way around. It has the form of b because it was originally (in the 11th century) used to distinguish the two possible pitches between A and C in the scale, one a half step above A and the other a whole step above A.

2019年6月11日 · Fixed do, as used in France, therefore I'll use the French version, would use diese for sharp, and bemol for flat. So F♯ is called fa-diese, and B♭ is called si-bemol. I don't thnk it's productive to call, as in your first example, both A and A♯ (in movable, key A) as do, because it somewhat defeats the objective.