Flat Key Signatures
Just as when you are dealing with sharps, it is possible to use a key signature to indicate that all B notes are to be played as Bb as shown in the following songs.
Play all B notes as Bb as indicated by the key signature.
The next two songs are written in a different type of key called a minor key. Minor keys are often described as having a sadder sound than major keys. Minor keys will be discussed further in lesson 23.
Class Sessions
1- The Triplet
2- The Eighth Note
3- The Note E
4- The Note Low D
5- New Topic
6- The Dotted Quarter Note
7- Flat Signs
8- The Note High E
9- 12 Bar Blues
10- The Note Low C
11- The Sixteenth Note
12- The Note High F
13- Transposing
14- The Note Sharp (C<span class="symbolA">#</span>)
15- The Note High G
16- More About Major Scales
17- Simple and compound time
18- Glossary Of Musical Terms
19- The Note F
20- The Note C
21- The Note D
22- The Note A
23- Slurs
24- The Half Note
25- The Whole Note and Whole Rest
26- Understanding the Diagrams
27- The D Major Scale
28- Playing Your First Note
29- Keeping Time
30- The F Major Scale
31- Sixteenth Note Figures
32- Minor Keys and Scales
33- Swing Rhythms
34- Index of Fingerings
35- Duets
36- Riffs
37- Approach To Practice
38- The Octave
39- Breathing Technique
40- Key Signature
41- The Lead-in
42- Chord Symbols
43- Combining Different Articulations
44- The C Major Scale
45- First And Second Endings
46- Flat Key Signatures
47- The key of F Major
48- Where to Breathe
49- The Key of C Major
50- How To Read Music
51- Syncopation
52- The Tie
53- Relative Keys
54- Breathing Exercises
55- Other Useful Exercises