Why have you called it a fugue when it clearly isn't? It isn't even polyphonic.
I donīt even want to imagine how is he/she planning to write it as Gb minor
I don´t even want to imagine how is he/she planning to write it as Gb minor
With three sharp signs.
Where's your sense of adventure??Real pianists can play in B flat-flat major.
I once made something in G-Double Sharp Minor. Would have helped to know it was just enharmonic to C, though, lol.
No it wouldn't, because it's not. It's enharmonic to Fm. E#m if you're feeling loopy.
Oh, right. Maybe I confused the major with the minor.
Hey isn't G double sharp "A"?
I trust you understand that you've only redeemed yourself if you did not use the copy and paste function.
You shouldve editted the post to read "Fxxm or E#xxm (if you're more nutty than regular nuts)"
''shouldve editted", indeed.
What on earth are you talking about?
As if no-one noticed.
I did it deliberately anyway.
"With malice aforethought" is not usually the defence.
I'll take that into consideration if I decide to defend my actions.
You prolly should read this before making your decision:
Secondly, "prolly" ?
I'm upping my street cred. https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=prolly
LmfaoSo awesomeFixin to listen to some of your woik, give me a sec
street cred +1piano-street cred -1
Why is it digi? Did you call it a fugue because bach "uses no pedal"? Its hard to hear any harmonies when everything is same level, no dynamics between left and right hand or voices, which is what bach should at least help you assume. So check that out. Dynamics are fun. Although, playing each hand all in same dynamic cold be difficult as well...
Yes, you will need to learn fancy french and italian words and indications(lots) of what your compositional intent is...then use the power of acoustics to communicate it.
Thank you! I quoted my teacher a little bit...can't take all the credit!