Maxim Gawrilow o2online.de> writes:
> If the initial key sets a note flat (b-flat minor) and I later change this
> note
> to sharp (ges to gis), in the score I get two accidentals in a row: first a
> natural and right to it the sharp. There is no need of the natural, it only
> disturbs.
>
This
On 9/5/2011 7:55 PM, Maxim Gawrilow wrote:
I'm not top posting.
If the initial key sets a note flat (b-flat minor) and I later change this note
to sharp (ges to gis), in the score I get two accidentals in a row: first a
natural and right to it the sharp. There is no need of the natural, it only
> I'm not top posting.
If the initial key sets a note flat (b-flat minor) and I later change this note
to sharp (ges to gis), in the score I get two accidentals in a row: first a
natural and right to it the sharp. There is no need of the natural, it only
disturbs.
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