Yes, it's either B or B flat. Bach used it to spell his name.
Actually, there is! German music uses letters A-H instead of A-G, it's not that there are different notes, it's just that the note they call B is actually a Bb, and H is the same as B natural.
Because there are only 7 notes. Actually in German music - the note which we call B is called "H" and the note Bb is called "B".
Yes, but it is equivalent to the English "B-flat". The B natural is denoted "H".
if your reffering to the p below the music staff its the symbol for piano meaning it should be softly played or sung
In Germany all the note names are the same as English note names except that Bb in German is B and B natural in German is H.
B is the German spelling for B-flat. Then their B-natural is H.
Actually, there is! German music uses letters A-H instead of A-G, it's not that there are different notes, it's just that the note they call B is actually a Bb, and H is the same as B natural.
Because there are only 7 notes. Actually in German music - the note which we call B is called "H" and the note Bb is called "B".
Yes, but it is equivalent to the English "B-flat". The B natural is denoted "H".
B
its B
This "H" note I believe originated in a scale used by Gregorian monks that used both a B flat and a B natural.
if your reffering to the p below the music staff its the symbol for piano meaning it should be softly played or sung
In Germany all the note names are the same as English note names except that Bb in German is B and B natural in German is H.
H is the German notation for B flat so still just 5 lines on the stave
Because the note of B-natural is spelled H in German.
No. the music alphabet goes to "g" from a. then it stops and starts over from a. it never going past g. Yes, in fact there is! The Germans once used a system of naming musical notes which used the letter B for the note most people call B-flat. In that system, B natural was called H! The German composer Johann Sebastian Bach actually wrote a four note melody containing the notes Bb (B), A, C and B♮ (H), in order!