The black keys on a keyboard are in groups of three and groups of two.
Looking at a group of three the black not on the right is a B flat, the white key next to it is a C
b-flat
Bb is the 3rd black key out of the grouping of 3. this is the same for every octave of Bb.
F major, Bb major, Eb major, Ab major, Db major, Gb major and Cb major plus their relative minors.
Directly to the right of A is A-sharp/B-flat.
You find B on the keyboard, then play the black key rightbefore it.
Between A and B
If u can find b flat or b go 2 keys to the right Hope this helps =D
The IV chord in the key of B flat would be E flat so the triad notes would be e flat, g, and b flat (on keyboard) for guitar it would be e flat, b flat, e flat, g, b flat, and e flat. Played at the 11th fret as a bar chord in standard tuning.
b-flat
Well you find a B and go to the black key on the left
Bb is B flat as typed on a keyboard.
Bb is the 3rd black key out of the grouping of 3. this is the same for every octave of Bb.
F major, Bb major, Eb major, Ab major, Db major, Gb major and Cb major plus their relative minors.
Directly to the right of A is A-sharp/B-flat.
Directly to the right of A is A-sharp/B-flat.
The homophone for A-sharp is B-flat. In music theory, A-sharp and B-flat are enharmonic equivalents, meaning they are two different ways of notating the same pitch on a musical staff.
You find B on the keyboard, then play the black key rightbefore it.