The Order of Sharps: Music Theory

[@MikaylaFeldman]

I'm a high school choir teacher and for the past 4 years this video has been hands down my favorite tool to use to teach the order of sharps - thank you SO much.

[@paulclemens6733]

I’m currently learning key signatures and major scales in my online music 101 class and I completely didn’t understand the way my professor was teaching it but this cleared it all up so thank you!

[@shinymetalvids]

Thank you for this, exactly what I was looking for but couldn’t find. I tried to subscribe but I already had years ago, happy to have refound you!

[@Ladywhistledown1111]

Just thought of a great one. hope you like! Funny Camera Gags Does Allysia Ending Blogs :-)

[@JesseLandau]

Great info. What about the system for finding the sharps in major sharp keys, like D#, A#, or G#?

[@theeecamiii]

Thank you mama I have a test coming up Wednesday, this video was and is helpful

[@queenaz1851]

That's so useful. Allysia!! I've never found that patter before. :))

[@johnellison3030]

Just revisiting Key Signature Theory. And yeah, this video is a very good way to explain the theory.

[@Crying-Lightning]

THANKS :)

[@arelirodiguez7853]

This video saved me! Thank you♥

[@Takkun5656]

lmao I will forever know my sharps as "FCGDAEB"

[@pianofever8586]

I find the order of flats helpful for memorization... BEAD GCF ... bead God Can Free works for me right now.

[@Ladywhistledown1111]

The way I remember my order of sharps is BEAD is spelt backwards then just add F C G at the beginning :-)

[@PianotvNet]

wraith507 Yeah, "FCGDAEB" just does not sound catchy on its own! Ha ha. :) Thanks for this suggestion!

[@Ladywhistledown1111]

+pianoTV :)

[@andreaogrady24]

Fine crystal glass doors always easily break😂

[@JS45678]

Key of F Major has 1 sharp, 0 flats. Designating semitones as “sharp” or “flat” assumes its primary note exists in that Key. Ask yourself, what is this tone flat against? If you say B, well... There is no B in Key of F; therefore, to call the black piano key “B flat” is null bc you are stating that it is flat against something that simply does not exist in the Key of F (B). What is correct is to designate it as A sharp bc A does exist in Key of F and A serves as a reference tone for a sharp (or a flat). The tone is pitched one half step higher than A which makes it consistent with the term, “sharp.” You may also designate it as a Cbb or the rare G###; however, since A is next closest piano key and frequency, we name it as A#. You may wish to disagree and that is your right of course, it’s a free country after all. However, the beauty of science and logic is that it’s correct whether people wish to believe it or not. Thank you for a wonderful video that really made me think especially having just started piano just 7 days ago. ✋🤠🤚