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amusiclibrary:

Okay, can someone tell what the third (red circled) note is please? 
 - If it’s an E, then all that’s needed is the natural sign - If it’s an F, then all that’s needed is the E and the sharp sign, or just write an F (with a natural if you’re extra)  - If it’s an Eb then just leave it as an E since there are two flats in the signature
I’d say it’s an F… But I dunno. Actually I’d say E# due to enharmonics. Also the reason why there’s a D# instead of an Eb is cos he’s modulating to two sharps in the next bar so I dunno, maybe he wants his players to get ready to think sharps. Whatever :P
This is a random piece by Henri Busser for Oboe

This is taken out of context. This is a courtesy natural, which means that there was an Eb in one of the previous measures and the composer put the natural there just in case. so it’s an E#. And yes, it is an enharmonic. Zoom

amusiclibrary:

Okay, can someone tell what the third (red circled) note is please? 

 - If it’s an E, then all that’s needed is the natural sign
 - If it’s an F, then all that’s needed is the E and the sharp sign, or just write an F (with a natural if you’re extra) 
 - If it’s an Eb then just leave it as an E since there are two flats in the signature

I’d say it’s an F… But I dunno. Actually I’d say E# due to enharmonics. Also the reason why there’s a D# instead of an Eb is cos he’s modulating to two sharps in the next bar so I dunno, maybe he wants his players to get ready to think sharps. Whatever :P

This is a random piece by Henri Busser for Oboe

This is taken out of context. This is a courtesy natural, which means that there was an Eb in one of the previous measures and the composer put the natural there just in case. so it’s an E#. And yes, it is an enharmonic.

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  1. teddiepoe reblogged this from beccad3e
  2. pianoandcellysandwich reblogged this from brokofiev
  3. inconsistentbynature reblogged this from clarinet4life
  4. vakkinnakkin reblogged this from amusiclibrary
  5. mikeantsal15 reblogged this from brokofiev
  6. momo10121 reblogged this from amusiclibrary
  7. sinfonian reblogged this from amusiclibrary and added:
    Its definitely an E#. It probably makes sense harmonically with the analysis.
  8. beccad3e reblogged this from ivegotthetriforce
  9. ivegotthetriforce reblogged this from brokofiev
  10. brokofiev reblogged this from thaiguy20fromla and added:
    thaiguy is correct. The natural acts as a canceller of the key sig, and the sharp is the wanted accidental. So it’s a E#...
  11. thaiguy20fromla reblogged this from amusiclibrary and added:
    It’s an E#. The natural cancels the flat in the key signature and the sharp sharpens it… Extremely convoluted and...
  12. fluteforchrist reblogged this from amusiclibrary and added:
    Composers confuse me..
  13. clarinet4life reblogged this from amusiclibrary and added:
    This is taken out of context. This is a courtesy natural, which means that there was an Eb in one of the previous...
  14. amusiclibrary reblogged this from amusiclibrary
  15. jujubeansluvsmumlots reblogged this from amusiclibrary
  16. halfcadence reblogged this from amusiclibrary and added:
    It’s an E#. The natural is to cancel the flat, the sharp to sharp it. It’s so you don’t get confused and sharp an Eb so...
  17. danthenachoman reblogged this from amusiclibrary and added:
    it’s an E sharp lol. it’s a long way around of doing it basically. it’s saying NATURALISE THE NOTE THEN SHARPEN IT.
  18. the-time-traveler reblogged this from purrrrpledinoclarinet
  19. purrrrpledinoclarinet reblogged this from amusiclibrary and added:
    Saw this in my baermann book once… it was an E double sharp somewhere else in the piece (which wouldn’t make sense if it...
  20. amusiclibrary posted this

 

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