![]() ![]() In other way, E♭ is a semitone (smallest distance between two notes) down E. ![]() If you look at E♭ on a piano keyboard, you see that it is the closest key being on the left side of E. Sometimes, we prefer to say B♯ instead of C. We just discovered another way (not usual) to name C. Sometimes, we prefer to say E♯ instead of F. We just discovered another way (not usual) to name F. Since you already know black keys names, everything seem logical :īut there is more ! Following the same rule, we also have :īut we knew that F was a semitone above E, and C was a semitone above B. ( natural tone = letter of the musical alphabet = white key ) So we could say : If you take a natural tone - let's say C - and you add the symbol ♯ (sharp) right after it you are rising the original note by a semitone. ![]() In other way, C♯ is a semitone (smallest distance between two notes) up C. If you look at C♯ on a piano keyboard, you see that it is the closest key being on the right side of C. We already saw these in the post about note names, distance between notes, and major scales construction. You may already have understood the way the symbols ♭ and ♯ behave ! ![]()
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