A 10th-Century monk named Guido came up with names for notes, originally using the first syllables of successive phrases of a song of his day. The text of the song goes
UT queant laxis
REsonare fibris
MIra gestorum
FAmuli tuorum
SOLve poluti
LAbii reatum
Sancte Iohannes
This was the origin of a scale going from UT up to LA. UT was later changed to DO so it would be an open syllable (ut gets clunky if you string the notes together). When they needed a note higher than LA, they took the initials of "Sancte Iohannes" (meaning Saint John) and named the next note SI. Although some countries still use SI as the 7th, it was changed to TI in some places so that each note name would start with a different consonant (because the 5th SO or SOL already starts with S).
The above is, of course one part of the story. The (UT)DO-RE-MI-etc. scale is one pattern of notes, with whole steps and half steps in particular places. It is also referred to as one mode of Medieval music. By starting on a different note and having the half-steps at different places, you get a different mode. later on, most music was being composed using the scale based on DO, and most of the rest was using LA. These came to be called Major and Minor scales. But these are not the only two scales.
I remember reading somewhere that it was Pythagoras, the mathematician. I'm not 100per cent sure, I would like to know myself.
Randy Glenn Togonon
Pythagoras
In the music world a minute scale is used for practicing scales. It is the performing a musical scale, the notes up and down in an octave, in under a minute.
Both freshwater and saltwater drum have scales covering their skin so the texture of a drum can be scaly. Musical drums are often made of stretched animal tissue, so the texture of musical drums can be leathery. Some drum skins are made of smooth plastic, their texture would be smooth to slippery.
It often contains minor notes and scales, has a lot of crescendo's and decrescendo's, and can be quieter than usual.
Minor chords, scales and pieces are normally more meloncholy to the positive major ones. Perhaps look up some minor and major scales, c for example, the difference is clear.
born
Musical Scales - 2008 V is rated/received certificates of: UK:PG
It probably refers to him practicing musical scales on an instrument.
They are verbal scale, Linear Scale and fraction scale.
For musical artists, it starts off learning scales on your chosen instrument.
Scales are made of Keratin.
Michael Henry Paul has written: 'Twelve-note scales for keyboard instruments' -- subject(s): Musical intervals and scales, Tuning, Musical temperament
Like fur and reptile scales, banglin scales are made out of keratin.
C minor and E flat major
Gerald M. Mackay has written: 'Global scales' -- subject(s): Musical intervals and scales
Dragon Tales - 1999 Musical Scales Hand in Hand 3-3 was released on: USA: 23 February 2005
A major and F# minor each have 3 sharps.
In the music world a minute scale is used for practicing scales. It is the performing a musical scale, the notes up and down in an octave, in under a minute.