How to Read Music for Any Instrument by Press Barton

How to Read Music for Any Instrument by Press Barton

Author:Press, Barton [Press, Barton]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Published: 2020-12-25T16:00:00+00:00


In the places previously mentioned without a black key, the flat sign would function the same. “F flat” (Fb) is “E” because “E” is a half step below “F”. “C” flat would be “B” for the same reason.

Exercise 10.2

On a sheet of paper, draw a staff. On each line and space of the staff, draw a flat sign.

You may have noticed that there are now two names for the many notes of the same pitch, a flat name and a sharp name. These notes are called enharmonic equivalents. This means that there is more than one name for the same pitch. For example, “A#” is the enharmonic equivalent to “Bb” because it is a half step higher than “A” and a half step lower than “B”. There are multiple names for the same pitch.



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