low fjord
Enharmonic spelling can be updated in the general settings.\
#Why is the no Eb Major in the list of available ghost notes? E sharp and B sharp are not there?
bleak parrot
E# is the same as F enharmonically (meaning it's the same note, same sound), same with B# being the same as C. Only time we'd differentiate between them is if we wanted to follow all the (imo, silly) notation rules. Like C major would use C whereas C# major would use B#. The key of C# major is also equivalent to Db major. Maybe this helps not sure.
I don't actively use theory though, so maybe all that notation shit is important. Seems to me it's vestigial at best.
paper mirage
E# is the same as F enharmonically (meaning it's the same note, same sound), sam...
E # 💀
E# does not exist
bleak parrot
I was replying to Buttmeisty's title.
And it definitely does exist. 🧌 @paper mirage
paper mirage
It’s enharmonic to F, but it’s extremely rare, the American key distribution (Which we use) was made with no E# or Fb, same as Cb or B#, the reason why they were distributed like this was to give a certain character and representation to the actual keys
So when you’re saying E# you’re not respecting the American notation
bleak parrot
It's rare but definitely is used, and has use cases. Hence why I called theory notation pretty vestigial. It's a very odd system. Because we have a set of rules but we're sometimes forced to break them.
Didn't mean to hijack this post though my bad.
raw comet
Eb is the same as D#
see i dont know these things lol
ok so the reason im about to do what Qqq7 said is this track im using as a reference... search it up "Chime - (30 years later mix)" its pretty plesant and it's using an odd key of Eb Major which I never heard of... I understand this isnt music theory help channel so I will take take discussion to theory.
According to MelodySauce its Eb Major / C Mino