安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
|
- Key Signatures Chart - My Music Theory
Key Signatures and Major Keys; Key Signatures and Minor Keys; Questions on Scales; Time Signatures; Adding Bar Lines; Working out the Time Signature; Rewriting in a New Time Signature; Adding Rests; Tonic Triads – Major and Minor; Intervals; Triplets; Musical Terms; Grade 2 Music Theory Test (ABRSM) Grade 3 The Demisemiquaver (32nd Note
- Key Signatures - My Music Theory
Each key signature represents one major key, and one minor key These two keys are called “relative” keys – they share a key signature because they share almost all of the same notes in the scale In sharp major keys, the sharp written furthest right in the key signature is the leading note, and the keynote or tonic is one semitone higher
- Key Signatures - My Music Theory
F major Key Signature Let’s look at the key signature for F major next Remember that in F major there aren’t any sharps, but there is one flat – B flat In the treble clef, the flat is written on the middle line In the bass clef, the flat is written on the second line from the bottom D Major Key Signature (ABRSM Grade 1, Trinity Grade 3)
- Key Signatures and Key (Grade 3) - My Music Theory
The key signature for a minor key includes all the sharp flat notes from the natural minor scale – this is the same as the descending melodic minor scale For example, A minor melodic descending is A-G-F-E-D-C-B-A There are no sharps and flats, so there are also no sharps or flats in the key signature for A minor
- Simple Time Signatures - My Music Theory
A time signature is a symbol which we write at the beginning of a piece of music to show how many beats there are in one bar Time signatures are made of two numbers, one on top of the other Here’s a time signature: Time signatures are written after the clef and key signature, and only appear at the beginning of a piece of music, not on
- The Tenor Clef - My Music Theory
In the treble clef, begin on D just above middle C (make sure the key signature is written correctly too!) Continue to copy the rest of the notes over, keeping the pitch the same – check the distance between each note as you go along (e g “one 5th higher”, “a step lower”, etc ) Don’t forget accidentals – they will be next to the
- Tonic Triads - My Music Theory
Adding Clefs and Key Signatures In the Grade One music theory exam, you might be asked to add a clef and key signature to some tonic triads You will be told the key of the triads Here’s an example: Add the correct clef and key signature to this tonic triad
- Borrowed Chords and Parallel Keys - My Music Theory
Sometimes parallel keys use enharmonic equivalents, to simplify the key signature For example, Ab major and Ab minor are parallel keys, but Ab minor would need a key signature with seven flats G# minor is the enharmonic equivalent of Ab minor, and only(!) uses 5 sharps, so is more often used than Ab minor
|
|
|