It's not ABCD then CDEFGAH and it's not American. Most of the world uses it. As far as I know only Italy and few other countries use the system you use. Please correct me if I'm wrong :)
there's no H. Well, you are wrong. As a musician (and now a piano teacher) who has studied in Europe and, later on, in Canada, I can assure you that it's not international. Yes, it is known worldwide and is becoming more and more popular, but it's not the original name of the notes. it started around the 80s for folk composers and, most of all, for computers. It makes machines easier to program by using only one letters rather then DO, RE, MI, FA, SOL...bah anyways, yeah lol google it.
The constant sidesteps make it so hillarious :D
Amazing bit with measuring the C!!
saving energy too! LOL
just great
My Daughter... THIS is what being "Danish" is about......
"Long time no SI!" LOLLLLLL!!!!!
Are you laying eggs...LMAO
awesome :D
amaziinnggg¡¡
in fact it's "long time no C", and C can also be called DO, like the french people do. SI is in fact B.
of course: do re mi fa so la si doooo
* "Long time no 'C' "
I stick to the international names of the notes and not the American ABCD...sorry
see
It's not ABCD then CDEFGAH and it's not American. Most of the world uses it.
As far as I know only Italy and few other countries use the system you use. Please correct me if I'm wrong :)
there's no H.
Well, you are wrong. As a musician (and now a piano teacher) who has studied in Europe and, later on, in Canada, I can assure you that it's not international. Yes, it is known worldwide and is becoming more and more popular, but it's not the original name of the notes. it started around the 80s for folk composers and, most of all, for computers. It makes machines easier to program by using only one letters rather then DO, RE, MI, FA, SOL...bah anyways, yeah lol google it.