The key of G-sharp minor has 5 sharps (it's the relative to B major). G-flat minor is a key that only exists in theory, because that key signature would contain 9 flats. The limit on flats or sharps in a key is 7.
It's Cdim (diminished).
I know that the start of take a bow uses the chords: EBEB BB Eflat ECflat Cflat EAA Gflat Fflat E EBEA BB Dflat E Cflat Cflat E A/E A Gflat Fflat E EBEB BB Eflat ECflat Cflat EAA Gflat Fflat E EBEB DB Fflat E D/A
F# MajorRent (2005) movieThe above answer is not actually correct. It is not in F# in the Show score. It is in Gflat.Though, the actual notes being sung may be the same because F# and Gflat are essentially the same pitch.It is saved for posterity in the Broadway score in Gflat.
The E Harmonic Minor scale for the clarinet has the same key signature as its relative major scale of G major. To make the minor scale Harmonic minor the seventh note is raised (sharped). So: e - f# - g - a - b - c - d# - e are the notes you would play.
An interval is the distance between 2 notes or pitches. There can be perfect, major, minor, diminished or augmented intervals. A perfect interval includes a unison, 4th, 5th and octave (P1, P4, P5, P8). A major interval (M2, M3, M6, M7) means that the top note is included in that bottom note's major scale (C to A is a Major 6th). A minor interval (m2, m3, m6, m7) means that the top note is included in the bottom note's minor scale (C to Eflat is a minor third). Diminished and augmented intervals are going to appear with perfect 4ths and 5th most often (C to Gflat is a d5, C to Fsharp is an A4). These last two are also known as tritones.
There are a total of seven sharps and seven flats. However, in different key signatures there are different numbers of sharps and flats (not all have seven sharps or seven flats)! Another thing to note is that a key signature can only have sharps or only have flats (they never mix- at least not in the key signature). Or they can have no sharps or flats, as in the case of C Major and A minor.
For b flat major: b flat, c, d, e flat, f, g, a, b flat. For b flat natural minor: b flat, c, d flat, e flat, f, g flat, a flat, b flat. For b flat harmonic minor: b flat, c, d flat, e flat, f, g flat, a, b flat. For b flat melodic minor, ascending: b flat, c, d flat, e flat, f, g, a, b flat. (Melodic minor descending is the same as the natural minor.)
the 12 major scales and arpeggios are as follows: c d e f g a b c C major scale g a b c d e fsharp g Gmajor scale d e f# g a b c# d Dmajor scale a b c# d e f# g# a Amajor scale e f# g# a b c# d# e Emajor scale b c# d# e f# g# a# b Bmajor scale f# g# a# b c# d# e# f# F#major scale enharmonic note gflat dflat eb f gb ab bb c db Db major scale ab bb c db eb f g ab ab Ab major scale eb f g ab bb c d eb Eb major scale bb c d eb f g a bb Bb major scale f g a bb c d e f Fmajor scale b=flat as second letter in sequence #= sharp as read an arpeggio is really a chord played one after an another or simultaneously the chord sequence for a major scale is as follows: 1major 2minor 3 minor 4 major 5 major 6 minor 7 diminished 8major 1 C major chord C E G 2 D minor chord D F A 3 E minor chord 4 F major chord 5 G major chord G B D 6 A minor chord A C E 7 B diminished chord B D F 8 C major chord C E G remember to follow the chord sequence and refer to the major scales in sequence to work out arpeggios. I'll leave you to work the rest of the arpeggios out for yourself but if you need additional help then a music theory book like "AB guide to music theory"by Eric Taylor is a good read.Or if you want additional help from me dont hesitate to E-Mail me at antonyconnolly@tiscali.co.uk I hope that has been a help Antony Connolly