Because of the tone of the instrument or human instrument
Any note can sound horrible if it is not played in a progression of matching sounds or with different notes that "clash" or do not sound good together. But every note can sound good if played in an orderly manner. Personally, I play the trumpet and in the trumpet, the F sharp note is very important and is very common. So, any key or note can sound good or horrible depending on how you play it.
Any note can sound horrible if it is not played in a progression of matching sounds or with different notes that "clash" or do not sound good together. But every note can sound good if played in an orderly manner. Personally, I play the trumpet and in the trumpet, the F sharp note is very important and is very common. So, any key or note can sound good or horrible depending on how you play it.
A concert F sharp (as played on a piano) is a C on an E flat alto sax.
E sharp is F natural, so, 1st valve.
E to F-sharp is one whole step. F-sharp is a major 3rd above D, so it's part of the D major scale.
Any single note by itself shouldn't sound dissonant, because there's no other notes to clash against.
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Any note can sound horrible if it is not played in a progression of matching sounds or with different notes that "clash" or do not sound good together. But every note can sound good if played in an orderly manner. Personally, I play the trumpet and in the trumpet, the F sharp note is very important and is very common. So, any key or note can sound good or horrible depending on how you play it.
Any note can sound horrible if it is not played in a progression of matching sounds or with different notes that "clash" or do not sound good together. But every note can sound good if played in an orderly manner. Personally, I play the trumpet and in the trumpet, the F sharp note is very important and is very common. So, any key or note can sound good or horrible depending on how you play it.
A concert F sharp (as played on a piano) is a C on an E flat alto sax.
The mediant of any major scale is the note that is a third above the tonic (root) of the scale. In the key of F sharp major, the tonic is F sharp, so the mediant would be A sharp.
Yes, F sharp and G flat are enharmonically equivalent notes, meaning they sound the same pitch but are written differently depending on the context of the music.
Another name for F sharp is G flat. In music, these two notes are enharmonically equivalent, meaning they sound the same but are notated differently depending on the musical context.
F sharp, A sharp, C sharp, E natural
E sharp is F natural, so, 1st valve.
E to F-sharp is one whole step. F-sharp is a major 3rd above D, so it's part of the D major scale.
The sign of the symbol for G major is one sharp (F#). In the key signature, the sharp is placed on the top line of the staff, indicating that all F notes in the music should be played as F-sharp. G major is often associated with a bright and uplifting sound.