This makes possible certain spellings which are otherwise impossible, such as the BACH motif and the DSCH motif (the latter of which also uses the "S" name for what in Anglophone would be E-flat).Chord symbols are meant to primarily tell us what the sound should be a given place, and so a Jazz musician would have different interpretations of a (for example) C7#11 compared to a C7b5. However, in Germany, Central and Eastern Europe, and Scandinavia, the label B is sometimes used for what, above, is called B-flat, and the note a semitone below C is called H. In the United States, Canada, Australia, the United Kingdom, the Republic of Ireland, and the Netherlands, as described above, B usually refers to the note a semitone below C, while B-flat refers to the note a whole tone below C. See Musical note § History of note names for a discussion on other differences in letter naming of the notes. The referent of the musical note B varies by location. Variation of meaning by geographical region B Lydian dominant: B C ♯ D ♯ E ♯ F ♯ G ♯ A B.B Lydian augmented: B C ♯ D ♯ E ♯ F G ♯ A ♯ B.B Ascending melodic minor: B C ♯ D E F ♯ G ♯ A ♯ B.B melodic minor descending: B A G F ♯ E D C ♯ B.B Melodic minor ascending: B C ♯ D E F ♯ G ♯ A ♯ B.B Harmonic minor: B C ♯ D E F ♯ G A ♯ B.See pitch (music) for a discussion of historical variations in frequency.ĭesignation by octave Scientific designation When calculated in equal temperament with a reference of A above middle C as 440 Hz, the frequency of Middle B (B 4) is approximately 493.883 Hz. Its enharmonic equivalents are C ♭ (C-flat) and A (A-double sharp). B, also known as Si, Ti, or, in some European countries, H, is the seventh note and the twelfth semitone of the fixed-Do solfège.
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