Originally posted by Sepia TintClose. In German, Norwegian and some other languages, the note that is called "B" in English is called "H". English "B flat" is German "B". For example, German "BACH" is English B flat A C B (Bach used that as a kind of signature in his music).
I know that in some (old) german music "H" means B flat...
Originally posted by PhlabibitI think I have to go take a b minor right now.
B minor is no stranger to me.
Check this site out to help with any chords you don't know... or would like to find alternatives to.
Just punch the chord in as written. (NO Hm, whatever that is!)
http://jguitar.com/chordsearch?chordsearch=Bm
Originally posted by PhlabibitMaybe it's one of those sounds you can't play on the guitar and you have to hum it.
I'm searching tabs, and one of the 'chords' is Hm.
I don't understand this term, this isn't a chord... is it? Does it mean something else?
Example:
hm G hm G
F C
--------------------------------
Any ideas?
P-
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Originally posted by jimslyp69Looks like open E moved up 2 frets to me = F#
Yup. You're definatley drunk.
E|-----|--1--|-----|-----|
B|-----|--1--|-----|-----|
G|-----|--1--|-----|--3--|
D|-----|--1--|-----|--4--|
A|-----|--1--|--2--|-----|
E|-----|--1--|-----|-----
Bm would be:
E|-----|--1--|-----|-----|
B|-----|--1--|--2--|-----|
G|-----|--1--|-----|--4--|
D|-----|--1--|-----|--3--|
A|-----|--1--|-----|-----|
E|-----|--1--|-----|-----
Feck? Am I that p1ss3d/stoopid?
Edit: Yes I am! Tweaked to show what I was thinking... all my tab books showed stuff the bottom way, the other is the opposite.
2 edits
err... As I said in another thread very often you download song score only to learn that it is simplificated with some pretty primmitive or wrong harmony progression, much simpler than original song... Internet is a pretty crappy place when it comes to free scores.
like I. IV. V. instead of I. IV. V. VI. II. III. bla, bla etc, etc........
🙂
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Originally posted by PhlabibitIn non English countries, H is the same as B.
I'm searching tabs, and one of the 'chords' is Hm.
I don't understand this term, this isn't a chord... is it? Does it mean something else?
Example:
hm G hm G
F C
--------------------------------
Any ideas?
P-
So it is not C, D, E, F, G, A, B but C, D, E, F, G, A, H
It's B-minor
1 edit
Originally posted by NordlysIn addition to Bach, the Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich used H in his signature motif, D-S-C-H. S is Es (E flat) and H is B natural. The German version of his name is Schostakowitsch, hence DSCH. Dmitri was a great composer, but not much of a guitar player.
Close. In German, Norwegian and some other languages, the note that is called "B" in English is called "H". English "B flat" is German "B". For example, German "BACH" is English B flat A C B (Bach used that as a kind of signature in his music).
3 edits
Originally posted by HandyAndyYou can find this theme (D-S-C-H) in a lot of Shostakovich's works (chamber music and even in first cello concert I think ), Bach used his (B-A-C-H) in his last fugue from "The art of fugue" which is left unfinished... Some people believe he passed away while writting this last fugue with his signature motif....
In addition to Bach, the Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich used H in his signature motif, D-S-C-H. S is Es (E flat) and H is B natural. The German version of his name is Schostakowitsch, hence DSCH. Dmitri was a great composer, but not much of a guitar player.
Egocentric weirdos 😛
Originally posted by Ice ColdAccording to music theory, the natural sign in musical notation derives from a square B. The letter H is a deformation of a square B. Back when musical notation was developing, B was the first note that had to be altered, or flattened, for certain chords. Note that the flat symbol resembles a lower-case b.
Could it be for harmonic? 😕
See?
Originally posted by HandyAndySo they hadn't invented the B yet. 😏
According to music theory, the natural sign in musical notation derives from a square B. The letter H is a deformation of a square B. Back when musical notation was developing, B was the first note that had to be altered, or flattened, for certain chords. Note that the flat symbol resembles a lower-case b.
See?