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When is a D# an Eflat and vice versa?
And the same for other combinations?
I am amazed at how old people of my age are.....
Honorary tenured advisor
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Does it depend on the key you are in?
Honorary tenured advisor
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If you look at Pierre's violin fingering chart :
E major, A string, 3rd finger high is a D# but on the
Ebm , A string, 3rd finger high is a Eb
so I totally agree with springer, it depends on the key you are playing in.
"It can sing like a bird, it can cry like a human being, it can be very angry, it can be all that humans are" Maxim Vengerov
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Yes, completely on the key signature. While argumentively there is a difference between a sharp and flat note that happen to have almost the same frequency, they are the same. In other-words, An Eb is the same as a D#. If you play in a key signature that has flats you will be playing only flats. If playing in a #key signature, you'll be playing sharps.
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