The Note Bb
There are two possible fingerings for this note.
Bb (B Flat) Note
A flat sign is always placed before the note.
Like the sharp sign, the flat sign affects all B notes within the bar in which it appears. For example, in bars 1, 2 and 3 the b sign appears before the first B in each bar. The flat also applies to all other B notes within that particular bar. The effect of a flat sign is cancelled by a bar line, meaning that a new flat sign is needed to indicate a new Bb note in the following bar.
Class Sessions
1- Key Signatures
2- The Note C Natural
3- Playing Two Notes With One Fingering
4- Minor Keys and Scales
5- Syncopation
6- The Note C Sharp (C<span class="symbolA">#</span>)
7- The Eighth Note
8- The Sixteenth Note
9- Simple and Compound Time
10- Slurs
11- The Note F
12- The Note D
13- Transposing
14- 12 Bar Blues
15- INTRODUCTION
16- How to Hold The Tin Whistle
17- GLOSSARY OF MUSICAL TERMS
18- The Triplet
19- The Note A
20- Harmony and Chords
21- The Half Note
22- More about Major Scales
23- The G Major Chord
24- Sixteenth Note Figures
25- Riffs
26- The Note B<span class="symbolA">b</span>
27- Swing Rhythms
28- Relative Keys
29- Minor Keys and Scales
30- The G Major Scale
31- Approach to Practice
32- New High Notes
33- Choosing the Correct Tin Whistle
34- Where to Breathe
35- Duets
36- The Lead-in
37- Combining Different Articulations
38- The Octave
39- Breathing Technique
40- First and Second Endings
41- Playing Your First Note
42- The Blues Scale
43- How Chords Relate to Scales
44- Relative Keys
45- Chord Symbols
46- The Tie
47- Accidentals
48- The D Major Scale
49- Other Useful Exercises
50- The F Major Scale
51- Tonguing
52- Chord Progressions
53- The Key of D Major
54- Enharmonic Notes
55- Arpeggios
56- Mixing Different Scales
57- Keeping Time
58- Keys and Key Signatures
59- The Key of F Major
60- How to Read Music
61- Music Notes
62- Note and Rest Values