cause they are all scales!
D major:D, E, F#, G, A, B, C#, D
the note of "D" :)
You should know all your scales.. theres D B flat A flat G F C And chromatic these scales should all be mastered if you play trombone.
(For string and finger number): G3, D0, D1, Dlow2, D3, A0, A1, Alow2, C D E F G A B C
If you mean the same key-note, the simple answer is 'no'. A home tone is the note a particular scale starts on; for example - in the Ab major scale, Ab is the keynote and in the key of D major the key-note is D. The only common scales with C as a home tone are C major, C minor harmonic, C minor melodic, C minor (natural), C blues scale etc.
Natural minor scales do not have raised 7ths as in harmonic minor scales. They don't have raised 6th in ascending scales as in melodic minor scales. Hence the notes are the same for ascending and descending scales: C D Eb F G Ab Bb C.
D major:D, E, F#, G, A, B, C#, D
the note of "D" :)
Scales are sequences of specific notes. The C major scale for example is C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C. If you play those notes in that order, you've played a scale. Other scales include: G major: G, A, B, C, D, E, F sharp, G D major: D, E, F sharp, G, A, B, C sharp, D
C Blues scale: C D# F F# G A# C And then back down again. The other scales follows the same model: D blues scale: D F G G# A C D Just check the distance between the notes and you will get the rest too!
D flat is the same as C sharp, and you play it with none of your fingers on the keys.
D. Sight xx
On a linear scale, if two pairs of points are the same distance apart, their magnitudes differ by the same amount. So if distance from point A to B is the same as the distance from point C to D, then the magnitude of B-A is the same as D-C. On a non-linear scale this does not apply. On a logarithmic scale, for example, equal distances, as above would imply that B/A = D/C
c u stands for see you c stand for see because the sound the same and u stand for you because they sound the same as well simple :D It can also mean Care Unit, Credit Union, and its the symbol for Copper.
The notes for a D scale are D, E, F#, G, A, B, C#, and back to the root, D.
Technically, none. If a scale has sharps then it won't have flats and vice-versa. But, in this case it's a matter of semantics: A flat is the same as G sharp and there are several scales that have both G sharp and C sharp - for example, D major, A major, E major, B major, F# major, C# major, G# major, B minor, F# minor, C# minor, G# minor - and then there are the other 5 modes besides major and minor. As well, C# is the same as D flat. D flat and A flat are also found in several scales.
You have to do all the scales and arpeggios slurred as well. scales in 2 to a bow, and arpeggios 3 to abow. f major a major a minor a minor melodic d major d minor d minor melodic c minor melodic