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Enharmonic Equivalents
Enharmonic equivalents can be thought of as two notes with the same pitch but different letter names and notations. Enharmonic equivalents are common in scales, chords, and key signatures, and are important for understanding harmonic context.
This lesson demonstrates common examples like G♯ and A♭, and explores how enharmonic spelling affects music theory and performance.
Ideal for music students seeking to deepen their understanding of note relationships and notation conventions.
1: What is the enharmonic equivalent of the note E-sharp?
2: What is the enharmonic equivalent of the note B-natural?
3: What is the enharmonic equivalent of the note D-flat?
4: What is the enharmonic equivalent of the note D-sharp?
5: What is the enharmonic equivalent of the note G-flat?
Score
Basic Rhythm
This video covers the fundamentals of basic rhythm, an essential element in music that organizes sounds through time.
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