No
Yes. There are thousands of pieces that do so.
C sharp, D flat (C#, Db)
Basically, you start on any note and go up a half step. This works on all saxophones. Go from C to #C to D to #D... ect.
What an awesome question! But they have computers, cinemas, trains, microphones AND they can do all that mystical ninja shizzle and summon animals and create lightning in their hands and what not.... I'm gonna say yes. They do have pianos. :D
Start on "D" and hit every note along the way until you get to "A".
Yes. There are thousands of pieces that do so.
C sharp, D flat (C#, Db)
The same as any instrument. You can start on any note and end on any note. An octave starting on C would be: C, C#, D, D#, E, F, F#, G, G#, A, A#, B, C.
The answer is no. The Sonata for Two Pianos in D major, K. was composed for two pianos.
You can start the whole tone scale on any note. Say you start on C, then it would be C, D, E, F#, G#, A#, C Those are six different notes that compose one whole tone scale. If you start on C#, then it would be C#, D#, F, G, A, B Those are the other six notes that make up the other whole tone scale. You can start a whole tone scale on any note.
Basically, you start on any note and go up a half step. This works on all saxophones. Go from C to #C to D to #D... ect.
What an awesome question! But they have computers, cinemas, trains, microphones AND they can do all that mystical ninja shizzle and summon animals and create lightning in their hands and what not.... I'm gonna say yes. They do have pianos. :D
D. Milhaud has written: 'Saudades do Brazil' 'Scaramouche, pour deux pianos'
There's Bach's concerto for two harpsichords and orchestra in d minor. That's baroque. There's also Poulenc's concerto for two pianos and orchestra in d minor. That's romantic. Technically, the answer to your question is no.
Density
Start on "D" and hit every note along the way until you get to "A".
a d note is right under the e note