There are a total of
12keys on the piano fromdotosi, which are the12keys in the table above. Remember this table, and you'll never have to ask others for help when it comes to transposing the accompaniment.In the scales of the table above, the sharp (
#) of the previous note is equivalent to the flat (b) of the next note. For example,#Cis equivalent tobD. The transition between major keys is completed according to the rule of "W W H W W W H".The main purpose of using this table is to transpose the accompaniment. Because for some melodies, we may not have the corresponding flute. In that case, we need to transpose the accompaniment to a nearby key according to the scale table above. For example, the piece The History is originally in the key of
bD. However, we rarely have a flute in the key ofbD. Therefore, we can transpose the accompaniment of the original key up by one key and then play it with aD-fluteusing the fingering oftube-tone as 5. Or we can transpose it down by one key and play it with aC-fluteusing the fingering oftube-tone as 5. Of course, we can also play it with other fingering methods corresponding to the key according to The Commonly Used Fingering Table for Flute Transposition.
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