From www.GlobusComputer.com The Five Note Scale is ancient Chinese musical notes: jué 角 (mi) zhǐ 徵 (so) gōng 宮 (do) shāng 商 (re) yǔ 羽 (la) The ancient Chinese defined, by mathematical means, a gamut or series of Shi Er Lü (called the 十二律 12 lü) from which various sets of five or seven frequencies were selected to make the sort of "do re mi" major scale familiar to those who have been formed with the Western Standard notation. The 12 lü approximate the frequencies known in the West as A, B flat.....G, and A flat. Is this helpful? Thanks. GLOBUS COMPUTER
In solfege it is called sol. A specific note name would depend on the scale's tonic.
The fifth degree of a scale is called a dominant.
Pentatonic scale
dominant
Pentatonic
Pentatonic
notes
Guido of Arezzo
It's the name of a note in the musical scale!
In German, the note "B" is actually Bb, and B-natural is "H," so Bach's name in musical notes is "Bb", "A", "C", "B."
Opera. Oratorio.
cromatic scale
sofreggio
opus
They're called the degrees of the scale, and they are as follows: 1st - Tonic 2nd - Supertonic 3rd - Mediant 4th - Subdominant 5th - Dominant 6th - Submediant 7th - Leading tone
notes
Pitches
pitch
Guido of Arezzo
It's the name of a note in the musical scale!
There is no such thing as a ''tritonic scale'', a tritone is an interval of six semitones (half an octave), hence the name ''tritone'' which means ''three tones''.
In German, the note "B" is actually Bb, and B-natural is "H," so Bach's name in musical notes is "Bb", "A", "C", "B."
Opera. Oratorio.