A, e, b, f#, c#
C minor
They all equal each other. a = b = c = d = e e = a e = b e = c e = d e = e
a d e e c b a e d d a c
the answer is a
A 'lower-key' is a relative term. It is often used to compare two keys in the same register. For example: "D flat is a lower key than E flat".
The semitone lower than E is E♭.
Yes and no; a C note is lower than F and D if you are just looking at seven notes, for example: A B C D E F G Looking at this, we know C is lower than D and F. But we also know that the musical notes are looped, for example: A B C D E F G A B C D E F G So C can be higher than F and D depending on how you look at it.
The key notes in the key of E minor are E, F, G, A, B, C, and D.
c c c c b c c b c d e d c c c c b c c g(lower) c c c c b c c g (lower) c d g (lower) g higher) f e d e f e d c b c b b c d e d
The key of E major consists of the notes E, F, G, A, B, C, and D.
Piano plays in c.. To transpose to Eb lower the written note one line or space and use the key signature of b and e flat and add the written key signature
It could be played in any key, but the simplest key to play in is C which has no flats and no sharps. The notes for Ode to Joy in C major are: E E F G G F E D-- C C D E E D-- E E F G G F E D-- C C D E D C-- Hold the notes with a "--" following them a little longer than the other notes.
The notes for "Three Blind Mice" are typically in the key of C major and follow a simple melody using the notes C, D, E, F, G, and A. The song is often played using the notes G, A, and B for the lower harmony.
E F G E D C D C lower A back on normal pitch C E F G E D C D E D higher F G F lower E D C D C lower A back on normal pitch C C D E G G F E D C higher G E C E - A F D F - B A G F E D C A G G E C E - A F D F - B A G F E D C B C
#=flat you know like a B flatDFECAGFBAB#A#CDF:]
If, by tuning, you mean key, than that would be C major. (The first 3 notes are E, C, and G.)