B, d, f♯, b, f♯, d♯, b.
A, C and E.
B, D and F sharp.
A, b, c, d, e, f, g, a. (Natural minor)
The notes for B-flat minor, in melodic form, are: Ascending: B, C#, D, E, F#, G#, A#, B Descending: B, Aâ™®, Gâ™®, F#, E, D, C#, B
The notes for E minor pentatonic are E, G, A, B, and D. All naturals!
G♯, B, and D♯.
C Eb G
G, b and d.
B-natural, D-sharp, F-sharp
D, F, A and D
The same as an A minor chord: A, C, E. If the seventh were included, G#.
The left hand uses an F major arpeggio, then uses an A minor arpeggio, the D minor then Bb major, D minor, C major and then back to the F arpeggio. The right hand uses simple notes, they go: F, E/C, F, D, G, A, Bb, A, G C, D, E, F, G, A Bb, A, G, F, A, Bb, C and F.
A, C and E.
If you play the notes of a major chord one at a time you are playing an arpeggio. The notes of the A Major chord are A-C#-E-A. Two Octave Arpeggio for Clarinet (Ascending) A-C#-E-A-C#-E-A (Decending) A-E-C#-A-E-C#-A
A chord has two notes, a triad had three notes, and an arpeggio has four notes.
A chord that is broken into essential notes is known as an arpeggio.
Depends on what you mean. If you mean a big run of notes up or down a piano or harp, then its a glissando. If you mean the notes of a chord, played after one another, its an arpeggio.