The Fingering Forum
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Author: TorusTubarius
Date: 2005-03-15 05:14
Wait now, the concert D scale on tenor, which starts on E is going to have 4 sharps, not 3. So you add another sharp to the bari scale and you'll start on B. The scale will go:
B-C#-D#-E-F#-G#-A#-B
The concert B scale starts on C# and will go:
C#-D#-E#-F#-G#-A#-B#-C#
This is enharmonically (but not theoretically) the same scale as the Db scale:
Db-Eb-F-Gb-Ab-Bb-C-Db
if that helps you to remember the fingerings better.
I would recommend that if you're progressed enough that you're now having to deal with things like the concert B scale, that you begin to think of scales in a way other than adding a sharp here and losing a flat there.
A better way to remember your scales is to think of them in terms of half steps and whole steps. All your major scales will be in the pattern:
whole-whole-half-whole-whole-whole-half
So if you look at your C scale, there is a whole step between C & D, a whole step between D & E, a half between E & F and on up along the pattern. This is the same for <i>every major scale</i> and learning this will ultimately lead to an easier understanding of scales. Much easier than having to think of adding and subtracting sharps or flats.
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Jenna |
2005-03-14 23:29 |
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RE: Transposing Scales new |
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TorusTubarius |
2005-03-15 05:14 |
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jon |
2005-03-22 16:07 |
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musical lottie |
2005-04-01 14:52 |
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Monica |
2006-03-20 02:17 |
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