-
other enharmonic equivalents; for example, F (double-sharp) is
enharmonically equivalent to G♮.
Prior to this
modern use of the term,
enharmonic referred...
-
exact equivalence between a
sharpened note and the
flattened note it is
enharmonically related to, such as in the
quarter tone scale. As an example, F♯ and...
-
otherwise diatonic method. An
enharmonic modulation takes place when a
chord is
treated as if it were
spelled enharmonically as a
functional chord in the...
-
Since the
diminished seventh interval is
enharmonically equivalent to a
major sixth, the
chord is
enharmonically equivalent to (1, ♭3, ♭5, ♮6). The diminished...
- to is why the
interval is
spelled as an
augmented sixth,
rather than
enharmonically as a
minor seventh (♭ and ♭).
Although augmented sixth chords are more...
- Some keys (such as C♭
major with
seven flats) may be
written as an
enharmonically equivalent key (B
major with five
sharps in this case). In rare cases...
- An
enharmonic keyboard is a
musical keyboard,
where enharmonically equivalent notes do not have
identical pitches. A
conventional keyboard has, for instance...
- key
signature has six flats. Its
relative minor is E-flat
minor (or
enharmonically D-sharp minor). Its
parallel minor, G-flat minor, is
usually replaced...
- the slow movement. In
music for the harp, D-flat
major is
preferred enharmonically not only
because harp
strings are more
resonant in the flat position...
- E, B, F♯, C♯, G♯, D♯, A♯, F)
which is the
circle of fifths. This is
enharmonically equivalent to: (C, G, D, A, E, B, G♭, D♭, A♭, E♭, B♭, F).
Equal temperament...
