D-the second lowest open string of the violin, placing your third finger on the A string also gives you a D
F-the note right above E (the highest open string of the violin) or placing your second finger on the D string
I'll take a stab at this. If you mean "What's the difference between a D chord and a chord that's written as D/F#," here is the answer: A D chord consists of D, F#, and A. A D/F# chord means a D chord with a F# in the bass line. Normally, the bass plays the root of the chord or a leading note to that note, but sometimes composers want something different. On a piano a D chord would normally be played D, F#, A with the right hand, and a D with the left hand, but D/F# would be played D, F#, A with the right hand and an F# with the left. D/F# is sometimes referred to as "D over F#"
Yes and no; a C note is lower than F and D if you are just looking at seven notes, for example: A B C D E F G Looking at this, we know C is lower than D and F. But we also know that the musical notes are looped, for example: A B C D E F G A B C D E F G So C can be higher than F and D depending on how you look at it.
The tonic note of any diatonic scale is the first note (starting note) of the scale. In the case of G-flat major the tonic note is G-flat!
here are the note's for my bonnie d ba g a g e d b d b a g g f# g a d b a g a g e d b d e a g f# g a d g e a g f# f# f# f# e f# g a b d g e a g f# f# f# f# e f# g
there are alot. just go on to music notes and buy the music
I'm not sure how to explain this in words, but I play it as:Bb (half note), Db (half note), Db (quarter note), two quarter note Eb's, (quarter rest), Gb (eighth note), F (eighth note), Gb (eighth note), F (eighth note), Gb (eighth note), F(eighth note), Db (quarter note), Db (quarter note), Eb (quarter note) and Eb (half note).Repeat if desired.Hope that helps?
E, F#, G, A, B, C, D#, E (F# is the black note after F; D# is the black note after D)
If you want the Vocal notes ( the actual lyrics) they are: D#/ E/ F#/ F#/ A/ D#/ D# ( whole note)/ F#/ A/ D#/ C#/ B/ D#/ D#/G#/B/B/ D#/E/F#/F#/E/D# ( whole note)/ D# ( whole note)/D#/F#/E/D#/C#/D#/C#/C/B This will get you to: ...tried to reassemble it. Sorry that I don't know all of it.
its really simple actually. f# e d d d d d d d e f# e (repeat)f# e d d d d d d d f# e ef# e d( half note) e f# f#(x5) e d(half note) e f#f#(x5) e dthat is the whole chorus
Here's the 'translation' (i will use b as my example) b'= eight note b=quarter note B=half note BB=whole note b.=dotted quarter note B.=dotted half note b:b= tie b:c= slur /=quarter rest b= upper octave (it only gets to the upper d & e) Key of D Cut Time (2/2) mf for the small section I will be giving you A f. g' a D c' d' e d c b a':A. c' d' e d c b' b' a' d f':f a' b' a g f g A. / A f. g' a D c' d' e d c b' a':A. c' d' e d c b' b' a' d f':f a' b' a g f e D. d b b d d c b a f g b a g F. f Sorry if it's too complicated :p
G is half a note higher than F#. The full scale is C C# D D# E F F# G G# A A# B C
a a a a a g f a c d x2 f g f d a bunch of f 's then e when the note is goin to change f g a c d
Technically speaking, D sharp major is: D#, E#, F* (F double Sharp,) G#, A#, B#, C* (C double sharp) D#. ***note: a double sharp (*) means that the note sounds a whole step above the principal note. For example: F*=G.
G is half a note higher than F#. The full scale is C C# D D# E F F# G G# A A# B C
I'll take a stab at this. If you mean "What's the difference between a D chord and a chord that's written as D/F#," here is the answer: A D chord consists of D, F#, and A. A D/F# chord means a D chord with a F# in the bass line. Normally, the bass plays the root of the chord or a leading note to that note, but sometimes composers want something different. On a piano a D chord would normally be played D, F#, A with the right hand, and a D with the left hand, but D/F# would be played D, F#, A with the right hand and an F# with the left. D/F# is sometimes referred to as "D over F#"
Yes and no; a C note is lower than F and D if you are just looking at seven notes, for example: A B C D E F G Looking at this, we know C is lower than D and F. But we also know that the musical notes are looped, for example: A B C D E F G A B C D E F G So C can be higher than F and D depending on how you look at it.
The tonic note of any diatonic scale is the first note (starting note) of the scale. In the case of G-flat major the tonic note is G-flat!