What is a natural sharp in piano sheet music?!
Question: What is a natural sharp in piano sheet music!?
I'm trying to play Moonlight Sonata on the piano, and I'm up to a point where there is an F note with both a natural AND a sharp symbol in front of it! I have no idea what this means!. It's in the key of E maj!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
Answers:
Yeah, I see what you're talking about, in measure 35!. It's played as a regular f#!.
The weird notation is because of the f double-sharp in the previous measure!. This is their way of telling you: don't forget, even though f was double-sharped in the previous measure, just play a regular f# here!.
Of course, it's unnecessary to say anything, because there's an f# in the key signature, and the previous f double-sharp gets canceled by the measure change!. But they're just reminding you, the same way they remind you that the a in that measure is natural, even though they don't have to!.
Hope that helps!. Have fun!Www@Enter-QA@Com
The weird notation is because of the f double-sharp in the previous measure!. This is their way of telling you: don't forget, even though f was double-sharped in the previous measure, just play a regular f# here!.
Of course, it's unnecessary to say anything, because there's an f# in the key signature, and the previous f double-sharp gets canceled by the measure change!. But they're just reminding you, the same way they remind you that the a in that measure is natural, even though they don't have to!.
Hope that helps!. Have fun!Www@Enter-QA@Com
The natural sign coupled with a sharp sign could only be to cancel a Double Sharp!. In Bar 35 there is no F double sharo, but in the previous bar there is!.
The sign you refer to is a courtesy, then, a reminder that the barline has cancelled the F double sharp!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
The sign you refer to is a courtesy, then, a reminder that the barline has cancelled the F double sharp!.Www@Enter-QA@Com