2L 5s: Difference between revisions

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The most common way of notating this scale is to use the same note names and accidentals as that of diatonic (CDEFGAB, #, and b), but read as antidiatonic instead. There are, however, two ways of notating accidentals:
The most common way of notating this scale is to use the same note names and accidentals as that of diatonic (CDEFGAB, #, and b), but read as antidiatonic instead. There are, however, two ways of notating accidentals:


* Harmonic antidiatonic notation, where the sharps and flats of diatonic switch roles: sharps flatten and flats sharpen. This article will use this interpretation of sharps and flats.
* Harmonic antidiatonic notation, where the sharps and flats of diatonic switch roles: sharps flatten and flats sharpen. This article uses this interpretation of sharps and flats.
* Melodic antidiatonic notation, where the meaning of sharps and flats are preserved: sharps sharpen and flats flatten.
* Melodic antidiatonic notation, where the meaning of sharps and flats is preserved: sharps sharpen and flats flatten.


In any case, the naturals DEFGABC are applied to the step pattern sLsssLs, the antidorian mode on D. Thus, the basic gamut for 2L 5s is the following:
For this article, the naturals DEFGABC are applied to the step pattern sLsssLs, the antidorian mode on D. Thus, the basic gamut for 2L 5s is the following:


{{MOS gamut|Notation=DEFGABC; b; #}}
{{MOS gamut|Notation=DEFGABC; b; #}}