It is called B. The english B is called H. The origin of this supposedly was a copying error (handwritten) which made an h out of a b.
F# and Gb are enharmonics. They share the same pitch, but have different functions in musical notation. Especially attuned musicians may differentiate F# and Gb particularly when they appear as thirds or fifths of chords, but yes, they are enharmonic equivalents.
C minor and E flat major
its B
it is called level
The flat surface of a diamond is called the table if it is on the 'top' of a cut diamond. Otherwise, the flat surface is called a facet, some with specific names. Read more, below.
H is the German notation for B flat so still just 5 lines on the stave
It is A flat.
That would be 'h'. In German musical notation, the letter b means what we call b flat, and 'h' means b natural. Why this is the case, I have no idea.
In German musical spelling, a B-flat is simply B. Then a B-natural is spelled as H.
No. All the black keys are either a sharp or a flat. The black keys do not have their own note names, however in German musical notation B flat is denoted by the letter B on it's own - unlike the other sharps or flats. This is how BACH could spell his own name in musical notes.
Using German musical spelling, the B becomes B-flat and the H is B-natural. So, you would get B-flat, A, G, B, D, A, D
if your reffering to the p below the music staff its the symbol for piano meaning it should be softly played or sung
In German musical spelling, B-natural is H. By using a different letter, including a flat with the B for B-flat becomes redundant.
B is the German spelling for B-flat. Then their B-natural is H.
The word naan, or a form of it, already means bread. The German word for pita bread is Fladenbrot. The very flat naan would be called imTonofen gebackenesFladenbrot in German (clay-oven baked flat bread)
E flat D Flat C <3
The lower-case b, stylized to â™­ in written notation, stands for Bemolle, from the German "bemollen", meaning "to make minor".