It depends honestly because there no such thing as an E sharp or F flat and also a flat is a sharp at the same time an A sharp is the same thing as B flat but between an A sharp And C sharp(or D flat) (also B and C is just like E and F) there is one and one half steps between those two notes. It honestly depends on what sharp and Flat youre talking about
There are many forms of G sharp chords, each containing different notes. In modern "chord symbols", "G#" means "G# major". It contains the notes G#, B# and D#. Note: In modern tuning, B# is enharmonically equivalent to C (the same piano key is used). The G# minor chord contains the notes G#, B and D#.
15 different key signatures exist. (no sharps or flats) = C major F sharp= G major F C sharp = D major F C G sharp = A major F C G D sharp = E major F C G D A sharp = B major F C G D A E sharp = F # major F C G D A E B sharp = C# major B E A D G C F flat = C flat major B E A D G C flat = G flat major B E A D G flat = D flat major B E A D flat = A flat major B E A flat =E flat major B E flat =B flat major B flat = F major
There are no flats in b-minor. B major has two flats, both B-flat and A-flat, but b-flat minor is the relative minor of D-major, which has a sharp key signature. The sharps in b-minor are F-sharp and C-sharp.
Any note which is "flat" is always one half step lower that the specific white note you're talking about, B-flat is one half step lower than B, so that is the black key just to the left of B. Thus A-flat is the black key just to the left of A, G-flat is the black key just to the left of G, E-flat is the black key just to the left of E and D-flat is the black key just to the left of D. For C-flat and F-flat, there are no black keys between B and C & E and F so therefore C-flat would have to be B and F-flat would have to be E. Any note which is "sharp" is always one half step to the right of the specific white note your labelling. Thus F-sharp is the black key directly to the right of F, G-sharp is the black key to the right of G, A-sharp is the black key to the very right of A. C-sharp is the black key to the right of C and D-sharp is the black key to the very right of D. For E-sharp and B-sharp, since there is no black key between the notes I mentioned above, E-sharp would sound the same as F and B-sharp would be the same as C. Most of the time when we're talking about "sharps" and "flats", we're referring to a black key.
Firstly, lets think about your major cghords. All major chord consist of the first (root) third and fifth notes of the major scale from which they come. so, for c major for eg, C E and G. you chords will all contain 1st 3rd and 5th notes somwhere. so, to make them minor, simply lower the third by a semitone, ie one fret, and hey presto, a minor chord. Jason, Essex UK
No
Going from b-flat and e-flat is equal to a perfect fourth interval, which is five semitones (or "half-steps").
When counted in half steps, B lies between these two notes. It implies that the interval has two half steps. Hence the interval between B flat and C is one whole step, one tone.
7, not including the Ab or the E.
One half step.
There are many forms of G sharp chords, each containing different notes. In modern "chord symbols", "G#" means "G# major". It contains the notes G#, B# and D#. Note: In modern tuning, B# is enharmonically equivalent to C (the same piano key is used). The G# minor chord contains the notes G#, B and D#.
15 different key signatures exist. (no sharps or flats) = C major F sharp= G major F C sharp = D major F C G sharp = A major F C G D sharp = E major F C G D A sharp = B major F C G D A E sharp = F # major F C G D A E B sharp = C# major B E A D G C F flat = C flat major B E A D G C flat = G flat major B E A D G flat = D flat major B E A D flat = A flat major B E A flat =E flat major B E flat =B flat major B flat = F major
There are no flats in b-minor. B major has two flats, both B-flat and A-flat, but b-flat minor is the relative minor of D-major, which has a sharp key signature. The sharps in b-minor are F-sharp and C-sharp.
Any note which is "flat" is always one half step lower that the specific white note you're talking about, B-flat is one half step lower than B, so that is the black key just to the left of B. Thus A-flat is the black key just to the left of A, G-flat is the black key just to the left of G, E-flat is the black key just to the left of E and D-flat is the black key just to the left of D. For C-flat and F-flat, there are no black keys between B and C & E and F so therefore C-flat would have to be B and F-flat would have to be E. Any note which is "sharp" is always one half step to the right of the specific white note your labelling. Thus F-sharp is the black key directly to the right of F, G-sharp is the black key to the right of G, A-sharp is the black key to the very right of A. C-sharp is the black key to the right of C and D-sharp is the black key to the very right of D. For E-sharp and B-sharp, since there is no black key between the notes I mentioned above, E-sharp would sound the same as F and B-sharp would be the same as C. Most of the time when we're talking about "sharps" and "flats", we're referring to a black key.
it means many things like D flat D cord or D sharp
Three - D natural, E double flat or C double sharp.
There were 17 or 18 steps, depending on whether you include the sharp knife that is provided as a backup sharpening device.