User:AAAAA143222/sandbox

Keys
Relative key: a key that has the equivalent notes (sharps and flats), for example, C major and A minor. Enharmonic key: a key that has the equivalent notes (sharps and flats), for example, F# major and Gb minor.

The difference between relative and enharmonic is that relative keys are minor and major while enharmonic keys are the same (minor/minor or manjor/major).

The relative minor key is the major key transposed down by a minor 3rd.

History
The history of music is divided into many periods:
 * Baroque – c. 1600–c. 1750
 * Classical – c. 1750–c. 1825
 * Romantic – c. 1825–c. 1900
 * Modern (c. 1900-present)

Transposing instruments
Written pitch: the note that is written. Concert pitch: the note that is heard.

If you're asked about the written pitch, you should transpose upwards from the concert pitch, and vice-versa.

Scales

 * 1st – Tonic (key note)
 * 2nd – Supertonic
 * 3rd – Mediant
 * 4th – Subdominant
 * 5th – Dominant
 * 6th – Submediant
 * 7th – Leading tone
 * 8th – Tonic (Octave)

Modes
I Don't Play Like My Aunt Lucy