2L 5s: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
m Grammar |
||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
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 | * 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 | * Melodic antidiatonic notation, where the meaning of sharps and flats is preserved: sharps sharpen and flats flatten. | ||
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; #}} | ||