Yes, a double-sharped F is the same as G.
It sounds the same, but it isn't the same note in composition. For example, if you want to write a C major chord, you have to write C, E, and G. Although it would sound the same if you wrote C, E, and Fx, it would be incorrect, as all major triads must have a root, third, and fifth.
No. On a certain note with both a sharp and flat, (G, for example) they are the same distance from G, but going in diferent directions. G sharp raises the note by one half step while G flat lowers the note by one half step. However, it is possible for a sharp note to mean the same note as a flat note. For example, G sharp is the same note as A flat. This is called being enharmonic.
The root note on a guitar is the same thing as the root note on any other instrument. If you are playing a C chord, C is the root. With a G chord, G is the root, and so on.
the G note is above the F note. but triple high G has 3 lines below it and it's a squeal not a sound
A tonic is the root note of a musical piece. This note is what names the key that the song is in. So, if a minuet is written in the key of G, it's tonic note is G and its tonic chord is G major.
It depends on whether you are playing High G or Low G. Great Highland bagpipes range from Low G to High A. From low G, play a G then a D gracenote on the low G melody note. For High G play a High G gracenote on the melody note F followed by the melody note G
G, A#, B#, C#, D#, E# and Fx (I'm using all scale degrees for this). Fx is F double sharp which means 'F sharp sharp', which is the same as G.
Fx=G*sin(t) = m*g*sin(t) a=Fx/m=g*sin(t) ->> does not depend on mass
Fx. G. Tutuka has written: 'Seutas rambut perempuan'
No. On a certain note with both a sharp and flat, (G, for example) they are the same distance from G, but going in diferent directions. G sharp raises the note by one half step while G flat lowers the note by one half step. However, it is possible for a sharp note to mean the same note as a flat note. For example, G sharp is the same note as A flat. This is called being enharmonic.
G#, A#, B#, C#, D#, E#, Fx, G#
Write the desired note G in the staff. Add two lines as same height as the note in the left side. Do the same from the right side. You have drawn a G as a breve.
FX stands for Fox Extended
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Natural minor: G#, A#, B, C#, D#, E, F#, G# Harmonic minor: G#, A#, B, C#, D#, E, Fx, G# Melodic minor: G#, A#, B, C#, D#, E#, Fx, G#, F#, E, D#, C#, B, A#, G#
G# A# B C# D# E Fx (double sharp) G#
The same as f# depending on the instrument.
g(x) = x/2