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- Q1408324 subject Q8597226.
- Q1408324 subject Q8654483.
- Q1408324 abstract "F-flat major is a theoretical key based on F-flat, consisting of the pitches F♭, G♭, A♭, Bdouble flat, C♭, D♭, and E♭. Its key signature has six flats and one double flat.Its relative minor is D-flat minor, usually replaced by C-sharp minor (see reason below) and its parallel minor is F-flat minor, usually replaced by E minor, since F-flat minor's four double-flats make it generally impractical to use. Part of Richard Strauss' Metamorphosen uses F-flat major, which one commentator has called "a bitter enharmonic parody" of the earlier manifestations of E major in the piece.For clarity and simplicity, F-flat major is usually notated as its enharmonic equivalent of E major, because E major has 4 sharps only as opposed to F-flat major's 8 flats (including the B-double-flat).A well-known example can be found in Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 31, op. 110. In the first movement's exposition, the transitional passage between the first and second subjects consists of arpeggiated figuration beginning in A-flat major and modulating to the dominant key of E-flat major. In the recapitulation, the key for this passage is changed to bring the second subject back in A-flat major: the transitional passage appears in a key that would theoretically be F-flat major, but which is notated in E major, presumably because Beethoven judged this easier to read - this key being a major third below the key of the earlier appearance of this passage.Another example of F-flat major being notated as E major can be found in the Adagio of Haydn's Trio No. 27 in A-flat major. The Finale of Bruckner's Symphony No. 4 employs enharmonic E for F-flat, but its Coda employs F-flat directly, with a phrygian cadence through F-flat onto the tonic.An example of F-flat major being used directly is in Victor Ewald's Quintet no. 4 in A flat major (Op. 8), where the entirety of the third movement is notated in this key.".
- Q1408324 thumbnail Db_minor_key_signature.png?width=300.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q1056662.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q1125102.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q1132862.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q13894.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q14088448.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q1410998.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q146767.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q1500499.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q1622022.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q1854688.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q231162.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q255.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q277793.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q283749.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q283880.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q3268067.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q3268931.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q3303490.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q616412.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q633464.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q719309.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q726738.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q7349.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q744346.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q7782366.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q81752.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q845391.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q8597226.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q8654483.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q934895.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q959822.
- Q1408324 wikiPageWikiLink Q969284.
- Q1408324 comment "F-flat major is a theoretical key based on F-flat, consisting of the pitches F♭, G♭, A♭, Bdouble flat, C♭, D♭, and E♭. Its key signature has six flats and one double flat.Its relative minor is D-flat minor, usually replaced by C-sharp minor (see reason below) and its parallel minor is F-flat minor, usually replaced by E minor, since F-flat minor's four double-flats make it generally impractical to use.".
- Q1408324 label "F-flat major".
- Q1408324 depiction Db_minor_key_signature.png.