Search
User login
Recent blog posts
- Original Music
- What is TSTT default gateway ?
- Internet dropping at night ?
- TSTT DSL username format
- Part of my life long prayer
- Installing Proftpd on CentOS 5.4, 5.5 or 5.x
- GUID in VB.NET - Global Unique Identifier Visual Basic .NET
- There is actually a negative effect to having an all flash website
- What do I like in people
- Secondhand Serenade - A Twist In My Story
I support both
I think both of these Operating Sytems have a place in this world


Since April 14th 2010...
- Site Counter: 42,267
- Unique Visitor: 3,662
- Registered Users: 5
- Unregistered Users: 204
- Blocked Users: 204
- Published Nodes: 199
- Unpublished Nodes: 4
- Server IP: 208.89.214.178
- Your IP: 38.107.191.106
- Since: 2010-04-14 08:00:29
- Visitors: Today: 800
This week: 3628
This month: 800
This year: 40637
Understanding music flats and sharps
Okay, so you know that there are really 7 natural notes:
A B C D E F G
On a guitar, if you play the 5 string (the 2nd string from the top), 3rd fret, you get a C note. If you play the fourth fret, you get a C sharp which is also known as a D flat. The 5th fret would give you a D. Therefore, the 6th fret is a? Yes, D sharp aka E flat. Get my drift? There is no B sharp, that's the only thing you need to know.
Check out the image below

Provided by KenDavies.net
- Risharde's blog
- Login or register to post comments

Original Music
Hey, it seems you're not logged in, please register a username and password for yourself. This is used to authenticate you and allow you to access additional functions including access to contact Risharde. As always, I hope the posts on my blog are useful to you.
Best regards,
Risharde
Random Writings
Who's online
Online users
- Risharde



