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smedley
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Unread post
by smedley » Sat Jul 15, 2006 1:26 pm
Wife Soup wrote:thanks for this
i was playing fretboard warrior and they had a note on the g string at the 5th fret and i thought the answer was a b note. but they said it was C or something, can anybody explain? thanks
Code: Select all
-0--1--2--3--4--5--6--
-G--G#-A--A#-B--C--C#-
-Kurt
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emorokr12
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Unread post
by emorokr12 » Sat Jul 15, 2006 2:01 pm
smedley wrote:Wife Soup wrote:thanks for this
i was playing fretboard warrior and they had a note on the g string at the 5th fret and i thought the answer was a b note. but they said it was C or something, can anybody explain? thanks
Code: Select all
-0--1--2--3--4--5--6--
-G--G#-A--A#-B--C--C#-
To add to this, the notes B and C do not have a sharp/flat between them. This also applies to E and F. If you are familiar with a piano the black keys are the sharps which is why they are between the white keys. Then when you get to B and C there is not a black key between because there is not a sharp note. This applies to a guitar too except its down with frets instead of keys, basically every 2 frets make a whole note until you get to B or E, then one fret makes the next step. Hope that helps and didnt confuse you to much.
-cory
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Wife Soup
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Unread post
by Wife Soup » Sat Jul 15, 2006 2:20 pm
emorokr12 wrote:smedley wrote:Wife Soup wrote:thanks for this
i was playing fretboard warrior and they had a note on the g string at the 5th fret and i thought the answer was a b note. but they said it was C or something, can anybody explain? thanks
Code: Select all
-0--1--2--3--4--5--6--
-G--G#-A--A#-B--C--C#-
To add to this, the notes B and C do not have a sharp/flat between them. This also applies to E and F. If you are familiar with a piano the black keys are the sharps which is why they are between the white keys. Then when you get to B and C there is not a black key between because there is not a sharp note. This applies to a guitar too except its down with frets instead of keys, basically every 2 frets make a whole note until you get to B or E, then one fret makes the next step. Hope that helps and didnt confuse you to much.
thanks guys, that helps. that is the universal half step rule i think
-Danny
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