ByDerUser2
I'm currently rewriting a song for other instruments (this is my first time doing this) and would like to reverse the transposition for the viola. My question is how this will affect accidentals.
In the picture here, you can see that e is raised by a semitone. What is the accidental sign here? Do I have to raise the half note on the right by one or not?
(1 votes)
Loading...Until what time do you practice on your musical instrument with a mute?
I was never good at school, for many reasons. Not because I was stupid, but because a lot of things didn't interest me, or because I had problems at home, or health problems, or even laziness, but not only that. I was only good at a few subjects. I also withdrew more and more into…
Hello folks! I've been playing the French horn for 6 years. Recently (9 months) I've been playing the flugelhorn for about 30 minutes a day. I also recently bought a concert trumpet. Whenever I play, even for just 30 seconds, you can immediately see the imprint of the inside rim of the mouthpiece on my…
Hey, I recently had to learn a line of Hedwig's Theme (piano/keyboard) and the teacher said 2.5… is that a 2- or should I see it as a 3+?
Hi, I want to register for a secondary school. For that I need my seventh grade report card, which is from just over a year ago. The thing is, most secondary schools want these reports because they have your behavior grade on them. Now in eighth grade, the behavior grade is no longer there, and…
I have to tell my parents that I got a 4- in oral exam, 3, 4, 5 in vocabulary tests and a 4+ in my work because my teacher wrote that on the work. I got a 2 in biology today. How should I tell them?
Supplement: It is crucial that the viola is not a transposing instrument and therefore the notation is not transposing. The viola is listed in another key, the C key. The c1 can then be found on the center line. This is done so that as many notes as possible can be recorded within the line system and many auxiliary lines need not be used forever. It’s not a transposition. This can also be seen from the fact that the general sign is retained, only is recorded at another point (in the upper first intermediate space). When converting into the violin or bass key, all the signs remain as in the original.
No. On your picture you can see the Terzklang G-H in all notes, followed by two-tone Fis-A, which stands in half notes. The whole thing is under a cross as a general sign.
If you want to completely offset a whole piece and transpose a certain interval higher or lower, the tone normally also changes according to the transposition interval. If, for example, one piece is offset upwards by a halftone, the tone also increases accordingly. From one piece in G major/e minor (1 cross) would become one piece in As major/f minor (4 Be).