B flat
No. On a certain note with both a sharp and flat, (G, for example) they are the same distance from G, but going in diferent directions. G sharp raises the note by one half step while G flat lowers the note by one half step. However, it is possible for a sharp note to mean the same note as a flat note. For example, G sharp is the same note as A flat. This is called being enharmonic.
On a b-flat trumpet, A sharp is played with the first valve, same same as B flat.
F sharp is the same note.
No, the A is not the same as B sharp. B sharp would be the C note since there are no music notes between B and C. The C note would only be called a "B sharp" if C sharp is used in a key, since proper music note naming only allows for one note of each base name ("accidental" notes excluded). So rather than have two types of C notes, you would have a type of B note and a type of C note.
Sure you can, but they are the same identical note.
No. On a certain note with both a sharp and flat, (G, for example) they are the same distance from G, but going in diferent directions. G sharp raises the note by one half step while G flat lowers the note by one half step. However, it is possible for a sharp note to mean the same note as a flat note. For example, G sharp is the same note as A flat. This is called being enharmonic.
On a b-flat trumpet, A sharp is played with the first valve, same same as B flat.
If the note is on the bar, the sharp (or flat, or natural) goes before the note. If you are just writing the note out, the sharp goes after the note.
F sharp is the same note.
No, the A is not the same as B sharp. B sharp would be the C note since there are no music notes between B and C. The C note would only be called a "B sharp" if C sharp is used in a key, since proper music note naming only allows for one note of each base name ("accidental" notes excluded). So rather than have two types of C notes, you would have a type of B note and a type of C note.
The parallel minor of F-sharp major is F-sharp minor. A parallel minor key is the one with the same tonic note.
Sure you can, but they are the same identical note.
Compare it to someone else playing the same note.
Yes you can, but they are the same exact note.
C sharp, D sharp, E natural, F sharp, G sharp, A natural, B sharp & C sharp We call the note C "B sharp" to avoid using the same letter name twice. If we used the note name "C" we would have 2 C-notes and no B-notes in the scale!
No. The mode of A Dorian uses the same key signature as G major, so the only sharp note is F.
The note E sharp exists in the key, and scale, of F sharp major - as there are not two consecutive notes in a scale based upon the same letter name. And - in the days before even-tempered scales, the frequencies of the note F and the note E sharp would be different, as altering a note to its sharp equivalent would have involved a slightly different multiplier in terms of changing the frequency level, in Hertz, of the note preceding it - and therefore, the notes themselves would in fact sound slightly different.