Want this question answered?
F sharp in A major and in A melodic minor going up, and F natural in A natural minor, A harmonic minor, and A melodic minor going down.
B min harmonic: B C# D E F# G A# B B min melodic: B C# D E F# G# A# B
The harmonic minor scale has the 7th note of the natural minor scale raised. The melodic minor scale has the 6th and 7th notes of the natural minor scale raised and then lowered. e.g. A natural minor: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, A A harmonic minor: A, B, C, D, E, F, G#, A A melodic minor: A, B, C, D, E, F#, G#, A, G, F, E, D, C, B, A
E minor: E, F#, G, A, B, C, D. E melodic minor: E, F#, G, A, B, C, D# E harmonic minor: E, F#, G, A, B, C#, D#.
One, four, two, one, three, one, two, one. F, G, Anatural, Bb, C, D, Enatural, F
In B harmonic Minor, you lower the third and sixth scale degree from the B major scale. So your notes will be B, C#, D, E, F#, G, A#, B There are three forms of minor: Harmonic, Melodic, and Natural.
B harmonic minor; B C# D E F# G A# B (same ascending and descending) B melodic minor (Ascending); B C# D E F# G# A# B B melodic minor (Descending); B A G F# E D C# B B natural minor; B C# D E F# G A B (same ascending and descending)The notes of the B harmonic minor scale are B, C#, D, E, F#, G, A#, B.
A trombone F attachment consists of a rotary valve (similar to what is found on American made French horns) and an additional length of tubing in the bell section of the instrument so that when the valve is activated or rotated, air passes through the additional length of tubing to change the Bb trombone down a perfect fourth to the key of F. The F attachment is used primarily for the player to reach notes in the lower register of the intrument that are impossible in the instrument's natural overtone series and also to play notes in closer positions that are normally only produced in sixth or seventh positions on a normal or straight trombone.
I'm sorry to say, but that is wrong. There are 7 positions on the trombone, starting on 1. You should google slide charts. [Eight.] [Usually there is only seven, but technically a trombone does have 8 positions. I'm pretty sure, seeing as one of my friends has been going to Allstate for 3 years. Though, if I'm wrong, you can hold it against me.] I'm very sure that the trombone only has SEVEN positions. I have played the trombone for six years and also take lessons. The only variation on the seven positions is when you play notes using the trigger, then the positions are somewhat blurred and you could say there are six positions, but this is a stretch. No form of the trombone has more than seven positions. Here are links to a few slide charts. Tenor Trombone: http://www.norlanbewley.com/trombone/slide-positions.htm http://www.drdowningmusic.co.uk/images/Trombone/Chromatic_Charts_Trombone/Tenor_Trombone_Basic_15cm.jpg Bass Trombone: http://www.drdowningmusic.co.uk/images/Trombone/Chromatic_Charts_Trombone/BASS_Trombone_Chromatic_Chart_15cm.gif Alto Trombone: http://www.ulm.edu/~everett/studio/charts/altoposition.pdf I hope this clears things up.
An A Harmonic Minor Scale you only raise the G#. When going down you still raise the G#.An A Melodic Minor Scale you raise the F and G# going up, BUT when going down you lower the sharps back down to its original note.
Natural minor: F, G, Ab, Bb, C, Db, Eb, F Harmonic minor: F, G, Ab, Bb, C, Db, E, F Melodic minor: F, G, Ab, Bb, C, D, E, F, Eb, Db, C, Bb, Ab, G, F pure (natural) minor: F, G, A, B flat, C, D, E harmonic minor: F, G, A, B flat, C, D, E sharp melodic minor: ascending- F, G, A, B flat, C, D sharp, E sharp, F descending- F, E natural, D natural, C, B flat, A, G, F
C#-d#-f-f#-g#-a#-c-c# 5 3 1 5 3 1 3 2