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Aid for Key Changes
- By John Telman
- Published July 16, 2008
- Music Lessons and Theory
- Unrated
John Telman
John served as worship pastor for the past 26 years in Canada, the United States and Singapore. He is presently the senior pastor of Abundant Life Pentecostal Assembly in Cranbrook British Columbia, Canada. His desire is to focus on and celebrate Jesus Christ. You can visit John on his personal website at: www.trulyworship.com
View all articles by John TelmanRemember: In the key of F, for example, unless a natural sign is given, the B would be played as a flat. In the key of D, there are two sharps, so unless otherwise indicated, F and C will be played as sharps. Flats of course are a half step lower than the original note and sharps are a half step higher than the original. Click on the below PDF attachments and enjoy!