E-flat
G major transposed down a major second becomes F major. In the G major scale, the notes are G, A, B, C, D, E, and F#. When you lower each note by a whole step (major second), the resulting scale is F, G, A, Bb, C, D, and E.
E A major second is equivalent to a whole note, or two semitones, and two semitones down from G-flat (which is enharmonically equivalent to F-sharp) is E, although it might be written as F-flat depending on the key signature. F-flat, E to G-flat would be a diminished 3rd, not a major second..
C major
The easiest way to modulate from G to F major is by modulating down to C major on the way. In that way you are moving down the circle of fourths/fifths.
There are five major seconds which occur in the key of F major - the first major second is between F and G, then between G and A, then between B-flat and C, then between C and D and finally between D and E. I hope this answers your question.
G major transposed down a major second becomes F major. In the G major scale, the notes are G, A, B, C, D, E, and F#. When you lower each note by a whole step (major second), the resulting scale is F, G, A, Bb, C, D, and E.
E A major second is equivalent to a whole note, or two semitones, and two semitones down from G-flat (which is enharmonically equivalent to F-sharp) is E, although it might be written as F-flat depending on the key signature. F-flat, E to G-flat would be a diminished 3rd, not a major second..
E A major second is equivalent to a whole note, or two semitones, and two semitones down from G-flat (which is enharmonically equivalent to F-sharp) is E, although it might be written as F-flat depending on the key signature. F-flat, E to G-flat would be a diminished 3rd, not a major second..
C major
C major
Transpose the music down a major second.
F
The song is in the key of F. Sheet music and songbooks including "Hey Jude" are readily available.
B major: First inversion = D♯, F♯ and B Second inversion = F♯, B and D♯ F♭ Major: First inversion = A♭, C♭ and F♭ Second inversion = C♭, F♭ and A♭ N.B: F♭ Major is enharmonic with E major.
The easiest way to modulate from G to F major is by modulating down to C major on the way. In that way you are moving down the circle of fourths/fifths.
D, F#, A, D1 F#, A, D, F#1 A, D, F#, A1 It's a major triad. One octave goes up from D to D1 and back down to D. Two octaves goes to the next highest D and back...First inversion starts on F# to F#1 and back. Second inversion starts on A.
when an instrument is in b flat (such as trumet tenor sax or french horn) it means that if a c tuned instrument is playing in c (such as a piano guitar banjo or most instruments) the french horn has to be transposed down two flats and 6 notes. But if it was in f it would have to be only one flat less and each note would have to be transposed as such.