Generally, strings prefer sharps (or so I would think).
I think this is because when you start, you learn sharp notes first (like F# on the D-string). Another reason is because if you want to play a Db (D-flat) that is just below your D-string, you would have to switch strings because you can't lower the pitch of your string. However, if you play a D-sharp, you can simply place your finger on the D-string and you get a D-sharp.
When there are no flats or sharps in the key signature and or when there are no accidentals.
You play it as written in concert pitch. For example, the C scale will show 2 sharps, but you play it as a C scale, no flats/no sharps. You have to transpose the notes down a step, so you will actually be playing a C and reading a D. It would be easier to learn to read bass clef!
You can't. They notes you play on the recorder are, a, b, c, d, e, f, and g. And all the sharps and flats in between.
Recorders are very simple, beginner instruments, and can play 8 notes, the C Major Scale, which includes to sharps or flats, only naturals.
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They are used to play sharps and flats.
bobby
When there are no flats or sharps in the key signature and or when there are no accidentals.
I can play it we have it for a concert NO SHARPS OR FLATS 4 mesure rest CGFEDCGFEFD
You play it as written in concert pitch. For example, the C scale will show 2 sharps, but you play it as a C scale, no flats/no sharps. You have to transpose the notes down a step, so you will actually be playing a C and reading a D. It would be easier to learn to read bass clef!
Do you mean what notes with sharps can you play on the violin? You can play any note including the chromatics (sharps and flats) from its lowest pitch (G) to its highest limit (conventionally B). For contemporary music with unusual techniques, you can play all of the quarter tones, or notes between the notes of a chromatic scale.
Sharps and flats are neither bad or good. They are both just a type of note. However if you are asked to play a b flat, and you play a b natural, thats not good. You have to make sure you are playing the right note, so make sure you check your key signature!
You can't. They notes you play on the recorder are, a, b, c, d, e, f, and g. And all the sharps and flats in between.
All of them. Like most musical instruments, it has the ability to play all seven notes with their sharps and flats, which means you can play all the chords as well.
Changing a tune to a different scale. eg from the key of G to the key of C. This might be done so that a singer can get the notes or to make it easy to play on a different instrument. C is easier for keyboards, Keys with one or two flats are easier for brass instruments with valves and keys with one or two sharps are easier for string instruments.
the black keys on the piano are sharps and flats. If the note is flat they you will play the next key to the left. If they note is sharp, you will play the next key to the right.
there are many flats, but they sound more sad. some are the note lower than your first tape, and some are two fingers.