sharp and flat
Good morning
I have a small question about the sharp and flat
when I make traditional sheet music and tablature
I realize when I make the same chord, the second is displayed in sharp and flat?
Why ???
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From all the situations that may require adding accidentals to the second chord, it's difficult to determine your particular case.
So please attach your score and explain which chord you are questioning.
See:
https://musescore.org/en/node/289899
In reply to From all the situations that… by Jm6stringer
OK, no worries
I send you a piece of traditional sheet music and electric guitar tablature
thanks again
In reply to OK, no worries I send you a… by ronalddeux197
The accidentals placed on the first chord hold for the entire measure, unless cancelled by a natural (or by a different accidental).
So...
The second chord does not need accidentals for the top 2 notes because they carry over from the first chord.
However...
The second chord does need the sharp sign for the bottom note (F#) because the original sharp (on the first chord) was cancelled by the natural sign.
In reply to The accidentals placed on… by Jm6stringer
thank you for the answer
It's been at least 20 years since I've played an electric guitar.
and everything has been modernized since
I'm going to have to review the solfege
if I understand correctly, it's kind of a typo
if I modify a note of a chord, the note is altered or carries over to the next chord
That's what I understand from what you tell me
maybe I'm wrong
anyway, I have to review the music theory and the chords
I will eventually understand
thank you again for your answer
In reply to thank you for the answer It… by ronalddeux197
You wrote:
if I modify a note of a chord, the note is altered or carries over to the next chord
It carries through the rest of the measure, so it could carry over to a chord or to only a single note. So, for instance, an F that gets sharped remains sharp for the duration of the measure whether the F appears as part of a chord or as a single note.
A natural sign (or a different accidental) placed on the F will cancel the sharp.
In reply to You wrote: if I modify a… by Jm6stringer
OK
i just looked at the natural sign
the natural sign restores the note
for example, a simple black note, I add sharp and if I add the natural sign, I come back to the simple black note.
In reply to OK I have to look and… by ronalddeux197
You wrote:
for example, a simple black note, I add sharp and if I add the natural sign, I come back to the simple black note.
Yes, look at the natural sign in your attachment. The F# plays on the 4th fret, the natural plays on the 3rd fret.
In reply to You wrote: for example, a… by Jm6stringer
OK
I understand the natural sign that restores to the original note
that's it
I think I understood
I quote :
"""The first C contains an accidental, i.e. a sharp. No great difficulty. According to the previous rule, the second C (in the first measure) also contains an accidental. The second C must be played even if there is no sharp written in front of the note. The third C in the second measure, for its part, does not carry an accidental. Why? Because according to the previous rule: "in a measure, each time a note is altered, the second note of the same name and therefore of the same pitch, will also be """
thanks again