Wiseman said of the G League, "I would like to go down there to get sharp physically and mentally." https://twitter.com/kerithburke/status/1455269406615891970?s=21 James Wiseman has been cleared to participate in full team practices, the Warriors announce. A big step in his recovery process. https://twitter.com/anthonyvslater/status/1455256045417222145?s=21
I play Alto, and all of my other notes are primarily in tune. Once I get to High G# It becomes 20-30 cents sharp. I try to do everything to try and get it in tune, I change my embouchure, I drop my jaw a little and nothing works. I play on a Cannonball Big Bell Alto, I don't know if this is a known issue or not for people with these horns.
I said earlier that AD was No Jumpers secret weapon. NO.
It's definitely Sharp
Any simple answers? I’m new to music theory and this is driving me crazy.
Hey!
I'm watching Adam Neely's new Q&A and there he talked about that in a classical style of music (he mentioned Bach) composers switch between the I's key and the V's key (Genitive 's) that makes sense to me. But then, as he "transposed" the Piece from C Major into C# Major Adam talked about a double sharp in the V (G# Major).
Somehow I understand why to use a double sharp there, but somehow I don't understand. I'm still more like an amateur to music theory still.
If anyone could explain me why to use a double sharp there, I'd be very grateful.
In the C major scale, it makes sense to me why the notes are just CDEFGABC, simple enough. I look up key of G, it looks similar; however F# replaces where I think a regular F should be. GABCDEF#G.
Then you go into other keys and there's even more sharps in the scales! I don't understand the reason why this is.
TLDR: ELI5 what are the rules behind a major scale?
One of the measures on my music shows a G sharp on the D string and A flat on the open a string, are these essentially the same note if i play third position 2 on the D string?
Basically what the title says
This is probably a stupid question but even though G sharp is apart of the F sharp scale, it has a C in its chord. C is not part of the F sharp scale, so what is the answer? Do I have something wrong?
https://musescore.com/user/36516954/scores/6892133?share=copy_link
Would love to hear your feedback on this one! Hope you are able to hear the sounds of the bells, the clock ticking to midnight, and the overall eerie atmosphere.... :D Hope you enjoy!
Hey yall,
I just had an issue come up today where my horn squeaks real bad when i am going down from high (not altissimo to be clear) A to high G. I think I found the cause of my issue: when you press L3 (G key) it opens up a side valve that means the octave pad should go down, but in my case the octave pad doesn't go down. Since I'm still playing a high note, I am holding the octave key, but instead of the top octave pad being open it should close while the side valve opens, but that isn't happening for me. Going up it's fine, playing a G or A on its own is fine, it's just coming down that it's an issue so I'm 99% sure its related to the octave key issue. I'm wondering if anybody else has had this issue, and if y'all know how you would fix this? Leave any clarifying questions or anything below and I'll answer. Thanks!
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Thanks for your attention!
A friend today solved a long curiosity of mine. I noticed that almost all electrical noises I heard were the same pitch - just above a G. The fluorescent lights' hum, the hum of capacitors and electrical boxes, the hum of the toaster warming up, and the note produced by the pump on my coffee machine, to name a few. I noticed my friend's coffee machine made a hum at exactly the same pitch, and when I explained the curiosity to him (an engineer) he told me that all electricity in Australia travels at 50hz. Sure enough, I looked it up and a G1 is 49hz, and a G#1 is 51.91hz. So therefore, every electrical hum in Australia is just sharp of a G.
Apparently American electricity travels at 60hz, which means all appliances in America hum at a quarter tone between Bb1 and B1. Can someone confirm this??
What is it in your country?
I play mostly on C Standard but it seems like the g string is always somewhat out of tune
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