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D flat major flats
D flat major flats




The key of D-flat forces string players to refer to potentially less-familiar fingerings and hand positions. For string players (violin family), their instruments have open strings of G/D/A plus either C or E, so the most familiar fingering patterns are the ones based on scales that include most or all of these open-string notes. The "difficult" key signatures vary by instrument. I'm curious: Why is having many sharps or flats difficult, is it technically difficult? Would difficulties arise also in Clarinet playing for instance? Then I read about 12-tone elements and that explained everything My initial thoughts were: "Intellectual chaos, modern chaos and difficult".

d flat major flats

Karl recommended me SQ 12 of Shostakovich in another thread.

d flat major flats

Quote from: Tapio Dmitriyevich Shostakovich on December 17, 2011, 08:39:13 AM






D flat major flats