Sol bémol

flat noun. flat [noun] (in musical notation) a sign (♭) which makes a note a semitone lower.

The names of keys in French, German, Italian, and Spanish

they based them on, for the names of the notes, su il famoso "do", "re", "mi", "fa", "sol", "la", "si", le sette note. on the famous "do," "re," "mi," " fa," "sol," "la," "si," the seven notes.

The German ligature (additional character): The letter ß, is also known as the "sharp S", "eszett" or "scharfes S", and is the only German letter that is not part of the Latin/Roman alphabet. The letter is pronounced (like the "s" in "see"). The ß is not used in any other language.

Bemol is the French word for flat. It means that every note of that letter (in this case B) needs to be played a semitone lower than it normally is, as B natural originally, now Bb. That is - every note - in any octave - but it only displays one. On piano, B natural is a white key - Bb is the black key to its left.

Myelin is an insulating layer, or sheath that forms around nerves, including those in the brain and spinal cord. It is made up of protein and fatty substances. This myelin sheath allows electrical impulses to transmit quickly and efficiently along the nerve cells.

Fixed do solfège

The name solfège is self-referential - sol and fa are two of the syllables found in that pattern: do-re-me-fa-sol-la-ti. labii reatum, Sancte Iohannes. The matching syllables are only part of what makes this so clever.

Opera has remained the musical form most closely linked with Italian music and Italian identity. This was most obvious in the 19th century through the works of Giuseppe Verdi, an icon of Italian culture and pan-Italian unity.

Italian composers were the first to adopt music notation, and then the first to add annotations (language to indicate expression) to their scores. The practice became accepted in Italy, and then was adapted and formalized into one language through the rest of Europe, so that all musicians could understand.

letter ß The German letter ß is a ligature and is also called a “scharfes s” (sharp s). But it's simpler than it sounds–it actually just means “ss”. The best thing about this letter? It sounds exactly like the “s” sound in English!

The German sharps and flats feature the addition of a syllable (“-is” for sharps and “-es” for most flats, with that dang “B” again being one of the exceptions), so for example F-sharp is simply “Fis”.

flat noun. flat [noun] (in musical notation) a sign (♭) which makes a note a semitone lower.

It means that every note of that letter (in this case B) needs to be played a semitone lower than it normally is, as B natural originally, now Bb. That is - every note - in any octave - but it only displays one. On piano, B natural is a white key - Bb is the black key to its left.

The names of keys in French, German, Italian, and Spanish

In music, flat (Italian bemolle for "soft B") means "lower in pitch". Flat is the opposite of sharp, which is a raising of pitch. In musical notation, flat means "lower in pitch by one semitone (half step)", notated using the symbol ♭ which is derived from a stylised lowercase 'b'.

A flat is notated with the ♭ symbol, which is like a small 'b' – literally “soft B” in Italian, which a lot of classical music notation derives from – and means “lower in pitch”.