(Think of Garfield the cat sauntering down an alley with a big bagel.) If you have difficulty remembering the order of the sharps in the Key signatures memorize the following phrase (or make up your own). ALWAYS look for a key signature as one of the first things to notice about a musical score. It is quite common for an inexperienced musician to forget about this important instruction. It is not easy for a beginner to remember the key signature. For instance with a key signature of 2 sharps (F# and C#) the performer will see a note "C" on the staff (without a sharp) however, because of the key signature, the performer should play a C#. The key signature will instruct the performer as to whether certain letter names are sharped or flatted throughout a composition. A key signature will provide information at the beginning of each line regarding the use of sharps or flats (some jazz scores provide this information at the beginning of the very first line only). Statistics Probability College Calculus: Level I College Calculus: Level II Multivariable Calculus Linear Algebra Differential EquationsĬhemistry: General Chemistry Gen.Were you ever in a situation where you made a mistake about something because you didn't know some important information? It's especially embarassing if someone says "you should have known, it was written down in the instructions!" Music notation provides a way to embed important information regarding sharps and flats. Mathematics: Basic Math Pre Algebra Algebra I Algebra I Algebra II Geometry Trigonometry Precalculus Math Analysis AP Calculus AB AP Calculus BC AP Statistics Gen. Major, Minor, Perfect & Numbered Intervals
Page_title=Music Theory Section 1: Music Theory
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