Enharmonic Equivalents – Music Theory

What is Enharmonic equivalent in music? Why is the same note sometimes called A# and sometimes Bb? Why is F sometimes known as E#? Why do we have double sharps and double flats? This music theory lesson explains the matter of enharmonics. A note which sounds the same as another but can be written differently is known as an enharmonic. We explore the use of enharmonics within particular keys, and why we sometimes need to use the notes E#, Fb, B# and Cb.

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🕘 Timestamps
0:00 – Introduction to enharmonic equivalents
1:36 – Why do we have enharmonics?
5:55 – The notes E#, Fb, B# and Cb
7:58 – Double sharps and flats

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