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Enharmonic Equivalents
An Enharmonic Equivalent is where a musical pitch can have different names depending on the context in which it is functioning. An example is G# produces the same pitch as Ab.
Enharmonic equivalents will sound the same but are notated differently using standard music notation.
Enharmonic Equivalents are used for the correct spelling of scale and chords.
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Enharmonic Equivalents
Lessons directly related to Enharmonic Equivalents.
| Related Lesson Title | |
| Understanding Intervals An interval is the distance between two notes. An interval has a name and a type. They can be played melodically or harmonically. | |
| Ear Training Ear Training is the development of the active and passive capability to relate to music aurally. This includes the ability to recognize melodic and harmonic intervals, chords, chords progressions, rhythm, melody and harmony. | |
| Understanding Chromatic Intervals An interval is the distance between two notes. An interval has a name and a type. Chromatic Intervals are NOT taken from a major scale. They are derived from the diatonic intervals | |
| Understanding Interval Inversion Inverting intervals using the Rule of Nine. |
Enharmonic Equivalents
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