Key 2 "Open Key"
Key 2 "Open Key" Posted on: 16.04.2013 by Grace Gatica Okay so i just started to use Keyfinder and because it doesn't have a setting to save in Open Key i decided to use the custom key codes to assign them to their open key. However, after scanning some songs i have found that Keyfinder detects most tracks differently to that of my previous software Beatunes. Would like to know if this is because of a shitty key analysis by Beatunes or if i have the wrong Key codes.Screen Shot 2013-04-16 at 4.30.06 PM.png Edit: Don't know why the image is so small, but you can click it to enlarge it | |
Grace Gatica 19.04.2013 |
Originally Posted by Patch
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Grace Gatica 19.04.2013 |
Originally Posted by DISaS73R
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Grace Gatica 19.04.2013 |
Originally Posted by Student
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Grace Gatica 19.04.2013 |
Originally Posted by Student
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Grace Gatica 17.04.2013 |
Originally Posted by elmgroove
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Grace Gatica 16.04.2013 | Okay so i just started to use Keyfinder and because it doesn't have a setting to save in Open Key i decided to use the custom key codes to assign them to their open key. However, after scanning some songs i have found that Keyfinder detects most tracks differently to that of my previous software Beatunes. Would like to know if this is because of a shitty key analysis by Beatunes or if i have the wrong Key codes. Screen Shot 2013-04-16 at 4.30.06 PM.png Edit: Don't know why the image is so small, but you can click it to enlarge it |
Olin Easley 19.04.2013 | B is major, A is minor. |
Grace Gatica 19.04.2013 |
Originally Posted by Patch
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Brunilda Kora 19.04.2013 | bm = Flat Minor b = Flat # = sharp No suffix (i.e - no b or m or bm or #) = Major Also - A# = Bb, B# = Cb, C# = Db, D# = Eb, E# = Fb, F#= Gb.
What is The Difference between A# and Bb?
Aren't these two notes the same? Because i will seem them both used, however wouldn't A# be the proper term, does B flat really exist? I am thoroughly confused. Best Answer They are both the exact same note, and both names are equally valid. The only difference is in context. In flat keys (F, Bb, Eb, Ab, Db, Gb) you use Bb for consistency, while in sharp keys (B, F#, G#) you use A#. This is a general, and there are exceptions, such a classical pieces that use chromatic scales. Confusing, ain't it! |
Grace Gatica 19.04.2013 |
Originally Posted by DISaS73R
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Grace Gatica 19.04.2013 |
Originally Posted by Student
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Trula Willadsen 19.04.2013 | And you need the A's and B's |
Olin Easley 19.04.2013 | That's taken from beatunes' site and I don't see any m's or d's? And I'm not perfectly confident with my music theory, but it looks the same as the camelot system to me. |
Grace Gatica 19.04.2013 |
Originally Posted by Student
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Trula Willadsen 19.04.2013 | This is what it should look like. You can see this in the picture posted by Elmgroove as well. |
Grace Gatica 19.04.2013 | hate to keep bumping but really need someone to confirm this for me as am about to re-analyze entire collection with keyfinder instead of Beatunes. Thanks |
Grace Gatica 17.04.2013 |
Originally Posted by elmgroove
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Christiana Ercolani 17.04.2013 | Are you looking for something like this? http://www.harmonic-mixing.com/Image...onicMixing.jpg |
Grace Gatica 17.04.2013 | Really? no one can confirm for me this is correct? |
Grace Gatica 17.04.2013 | Bump. |
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