Word.ImNotDedYet wrote:Yes, in the first instance I was referring to the key signature.
In the second quote, I was speaking only in reference to this example. Obviously in the key of F# Major, you would want to refer to sharps as opposed to flats.
Scale / Song Key Conflict with Mixed in Key
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stringtapper
- Posts: 6321
- Joined: Sat Aug 28, 2004 6:21 pm
Re: Scale / Song Key Conflict with Mixed in Key
Unsound Designer
Re: Scale / Song Key Conflict with Mixed in Key
Fortunately (for everyone) this is not something I'm likely to dostringtapper wrote:...Although when you get into more exotic scales (e.g. octatonic)...
"The banjo is the perfect instrument for the antisocial."
(Allow me to plug my guitar scale visualiser thingy - www.fretlearner.com)
(Allow me to plug my guitar scale visualiser thingy - www.fretlearner.com)
Re: Scale / Song Key Conflict with Mixed in Key
so guys, if a song is written in b flat major, am i safe to use scale and move it up to the a# without any problems... please be as simplistic as possible here, complete new... 