Originally posted by FabianFnaslol that is true indeed, didnt notice the H was missing until you said it. in germany H is the white note between A and C, isnt it the same in english?
In Swedish also H is a note on the musical scale.
Does this make the problem easier?
the B does not really fit in because its the only black note (between A and H). gotta bring all other black notes in too then, which will be difficult since they have 2- or 3-letter-names (at least in germany that is) 😉
btw, the H, A, C and B remind me of a story. the famous J. S. Bach sometimes put a signature into his compositions by playing the notes-sequence B-A-C-H somewhere near the end. Good idea eh? 😀
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Originally posted by crazyblueWait, so B is H and A sharp is B?
lol that is true indeed, didnt notice the H was missing until you said it. in germany H is the white note between A and C, isnt it the same in english?
the B does not really fit in because its the only black note (between A and H). gotta bring all other black notes in too then, which will be difficult since they have 2- or 3-letter-names (at least in germ ...[text shortened]... his compositions by playing the notes-sequence B-A-C-H somewhere near the end. Good idea eh? 😀
http://www.acs.appstate.edu/~kms/classes/psy3203/Music/keyboard3.gif
Originally posted by crazyblueRight.
basically yes, though in germany A sharp is called "Ais"...H flat is the one called B (but its the same note of course).
As 'every' black key could be calld -iss if it is raised, and -ess if it is lowered.
Ex: Fiss is the same key as gess and it lies between F and G.
faced? i can think of tons of fiveletter words from the musical scale.
abcdefg
badge
edged
caged
dabbed (6 letters! woot!)
gabbed (another 6)
gaffe (a rod used for fishing OR a social mistake or error)
ceded
thats all i can come up with. see if you other people can come up with more.
until then.
peace be with you all...
---LS@LS