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I have a question about, U+E9E1 it is called a 'Flat,hard B (mi)' At one time only one flat note, it was a Bb.
The gamut was:
[Gamma uppercase] A B C D E F G a b [square b] c d e f g aa bb [square bb] cc.dd ee.
b was Bb, called soft B, and also fa, (U+E9E0) And it was also sometimes used as an accidental on the staft to make it clear that the B note was Bb. (the written note B in German.)
Square b was B, called hard B, and also fa, (U+E9Ei) And it was also sometimes used as an accidental on the staft to make it clear that the B note was B. Should be called 'Hard B (mi)', is not a Flat hard B (mi), (the written note H in German, because they thought the square B looked like the lowercase gothic H).
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
What do you make of this, @mscuthbert? Do you agree we should change the glyph descriptions of these glyphs to be "Hard B" and "Soft B" rather than specifically including "flat" in their names?
Says Freeman Gilmore:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: