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G DeBenedetti Pathways to Harmony Chapter 2 Bass clef and more notation 2.3 Sharps and flats on the...
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Transcript of G DeBenedetti Pathways to Harmony Chapter 2 Bass clef and more notation 2.3 Sharps and flats on the...
G DeBenedettiwww.gmajormusictheory.org
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Pathways to Harmony
Chapter 2 Bass clef
and more notation
2.3 Sharps and flats on the keyboard
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Sharps
• A sharp, , after a letter name means play the key to the right, or higher, on the keyboard without skipping over any keys, whether black or white.
• C-sharp, in Example 1, is the black key to the right of C.
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Sharps
• A sharp, , after a letter name means play the key to the right, or higher, on the keyboard without skipping over any keys, whether black or white.
• C-sharp, in Example 1, is the black key to the right of C.
• Listen to C and C#. The second note is a bit higher.
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Sharps
• A sharp, , after a letter name means play the key to the right, or higher, on the keyboard without skipping over any keys, whether black or white.
• C-sharp, in Example 1, is the black key to the right of C.
• Listen to C and C#. The second note is a bit higher.
• If the next key to the right is white, give the key a new second name with a sharp.
• For instance the key for B#, is the same as that for C. See example 2.
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Flats
• A flat, , after a letter means play the key to the left, or lower, on the keyboard without skipping over any keys, whether black or white.
• G-flat, in the example, is the black key to the left of G.
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Flats
• A flat, , after a letter means play the key to the left, or lower, on the keyboard without skipping over any keys, whether black or white.
• G-flat, in the example, is the black key to the left of G.
• Listen to G and G-flat. G-flat is slightly lower.
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Flats
• A flat, , after a letter means play the key to the left, or lower, on the keyboard without skipping over any keys, whether black or white.
• G-flat, in the example, is the black key to the left of G.
• Listen to G and G-flat. G-flat is slightly lower.
• If the next key to the left is white, give the key a second name with a flat.
• For instance the key for C-flat is the same as that for B.
&#Summary for sharps and flats
on the keyboard
• Black keys are always sharps or flats. They have two names.
&#Summary for sharps and flats
on the keyboard
• Black keys are always sharps or flats. They have two names.
• White keys are usually just letter names by themselves
&#Summary for sharps and flats
on the keyboard
• Black keys are always sharps or flats. They have two names.
• White keys are usually just letter names by themselves
• Sometimes though, white keys can be sharps or flats
&#Summary for sharps and flats
on the keyboard
• Black keys are always sharps or flats. They have two names.
• White keys are usually just letter names by themselves
• Sometimes though, white keys can be sharps or flats
• Most keys on the piano have at least two names. Still more names will be introduced in Chapter 7.
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Your turn• DOWNDLOAD Chapter Two of Pathways to
Harmony from this website, if you have not already done so:
• http://www.gmajormusictheory.org/Fundamentals/workbooks.html
• DO worksheet 2.6