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SHARPS MUSIC CHORD
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SHARPS MUSIC CHORD
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| SHARPS A sharp(symbol = "#") means that the note we are referring to is to be raised a half step. A sharp is the opposite of a flat - which lowers a note one half step. To understand how flats work, let us look at a chromatic scale: Chromatic Scale starting with C
A chromatic scale is all of the possible musical notes - and not just the notes in the C scale. Note that between two "whole steps" such as C to D, that there is a "half step" in between, that we could call C# (C sharp) or we could also call Db (D flat). Note that C# and Db are the same note, and could be called by either name. Basically, one half step down from D is the same as one half step up from C. Now, let us take an example. A sharp such a F# really means to start with the note F in the chromatic scale, and to go up one "half step" - which in the case of this chromatic scale is one number higher. So that shows as F#. As the above information says, F# is really the same as Gb. Musicord Software Note The Musicord Software shown below for Windows, includes a number of options for showing and displaying sharps and flats. One option "auto" tries to guess at your key signature and then uses the sharp or flat designation it believes is most likely. Of course one can also choose to display notes in all sharps or flats if they wish. |
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