Are you able to do this in music theory?

Not as a chord but as a slow tune consisting of 3 notes separated by bars. g flat, f flat d sharp?

Thanks

TEENAGE GIRLS MAKING OUT.

IDK MY BFF JILL

f flat?

Mwuh ? So you want just three semi-breve length notes, on what instrument and what tempo and why ? And isn't F Flat just E ? Do you want the notes in that order, do you want them repeated or just once ?

So many questions ..........

  mcbpete said:

Mwuh ? So you want just three semi-breve length notes, on what instrument and what tempo and why ? And isn't F Flat just E ? Do you want the notes in that order, do you want them repeated or just once ?

 

So many questions ..........

well i had a random clip of music i done and a friend said .. no no u can't do that, that's out that last note and i said whatever.

I was interested if I was wrong. To me it sounds ok.

there is no flat or sharp between E and F.

nor between B or C

look at the keyboard on your 1970s analogue computer nintendo synthesizer

  LUDD said:

there is no flat or sharp between E and F.

 

nor between B or C

 

look at the keyboard on your 1970s analogue computer nintendo synthesizer

I said g flat, f flat, d sharp

Flats are the white ones!

You do know that that's not true ? -> G Flat is the same as F sharp (i.e. 'one of the black ones')

A flat is a semi-tone to the left, and a sharp is a semi-tone to the right....

  joshier said:

  LUDD said:

there is no flat or sharp between E and F.

 

nor between B or C

 

look at the keyboard on your 1970s analogue computer nintendo synthesizer

 

I said g flat, f flat, d sharp

 

Flats are the white ones!

nonsense.

but in regards to f flat, bizarrely, it exists... natural temperament dudes.

  joshier said:

  LUDD said:

there is no flat or sharp between E and F.

 

nor between B or C

 

look at the keyboard on your 1970s analogue computer nintendo synthesizer

 

I said g flat, f flat, d sharp

 

Flats are the white ones!

lol

  joshier said:

I said g flat, f flat, d sharp

 

Flats are the white ones!

flats and sharps are black

G flat is the same as F sharp

there is no black key betwen E and F

or between B and C

  joshier said:

Flats are the white ones!

:teeth:

edit: this kinda belongs in either the crap nonsense thread or EKT, i can't decide

  LUDD said:

flats and sharps are black

also nonsense.

depends on the key/ mode

Fucking lol

  loganfive said:

  LUDD said:

flats and sharps are black

 

 

also nonsense.

 

 

depends on the key/ mode

yeah duh ludd

ok thanks for being serious and pointing it out LUDD.

I think I should learn more in music theory I guess.

I'm asking cus a mate was like 'That's out of key!' .. and I wasn't sure.

  loganfive said:

  LUDD said:

flats and sharps are black

 

 

also nonsense.

 

 

depends on the key/ mode

please elaborate on this... as far a i can tell, a flattened black note would be white, but then a Flattened F sharp would be an F (a white key) surely?

my musical theory isn't too vast but as far as apiano keyboard goes, surely all flats and sharps lie on black keys

  LUDD said:

  loganfive said:

  LUDD said:

flats and sharps are black

 

 

also nonsense.

 

 

depends on the key/ mode

 

 

please elaborate on this... as far a i can tell, a flattened black note would be white, but then a Flattened F sharp would be an F (a white key) surely?

 

my musical theory isn't too vast but as far as apiano keyboard goes, surely all flats and sharps lie on black keys

naw man.

google e sharp, or f flat.

find out.

great thread

hey guys, can you do this in math, use 3 and 2 and 4 in a particular way my idiot friend told me about? i'm not telling you whether you should add or subtract or turn them into a squared equation, still, can you do it?

it's simply about terminology... an octave has eight notes..a to g.

depending on where you start, and what mode you're in, sometimes a c flat, or an f flat, or a b sharp, or e sharp is necessary to complete the eight notes in the correct terminology.

Any note can be flat or sharp, so you can have, for example, an E sharp. Looking at the keyboard and remembering that the definition of sharp is "one half step higher than natural", you can see that an E sharp must sound the same as an F natural

I wrote that above. I'm fuck smart.

  joshier said:

Not as a chord but as a slow tune consisting of 3 notes separated by bars. g flat, f flat d sharp?

 

 

Thanks

  joshier said:

I wrote that above. I'm fuck smart.

these two quotes are directly contradictory.

Whole-whole-half-whole-whole-whole-half.