What if you're a "classicist" that learned B as H? - 06/10/17 10:29 PM
I was arranging vocals with chords for my choir and ran into major clashes with the conductor due to this mismatch (the song had unfortunately been in the key of E, go figure), hence I started to wonder.
Surely some of you are aware of this concept, it's quite common among a certain generation of classically schooled musicians, piano players in particular. But, for those who aren't, the basic premise is simply that they learn what most here (and BBox!) call the note B, as H, and subsequently what most here (andBBox!) call the note Bb, as B.
Now, my question is if any of you have seen a way to make BBox define those notes in that "classicist" way?
And then things get even more complicated when considering that pressing the H key on your computer keyboard already has a defined function in BBox... plot thickens indeed
Surely some of you are aware of this concept, it's quite common among a certain generation of classically schooled musicians, piano players in particular. But, for those who aren't, the basic premise is simply that they learn what most here (and BBox!) call the note B, as H, and subsequently what most here (andBBox!) call the note Bb, as B.
Now, my question is if any of you have seen a way to make BBox define those notes in that "classicist" way?
And then things get even more complicated when considering that pressing the H key on your computer keyboard already has a defined function in BBox... plot thickens indeed