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Understanding Basic Music Theory, 2013a

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247<br />

Solution to Exercise 6.4.3 (p. 240)<br />

The trombone part is in C in bass clef; the horn players are used to reading parts in F in treble clef.<br />

Transpose the notes up a perfect fth and write the new part in treble clef.<br />

(a)<br />

(b)<br />

Figure 6.32: (a) This is the same part transposed up a fth so that it is in F (b) Now write it in treble<br />

clef to make it easy for horn players to read.<br />

Solution to Exercise 6.4.4 (p. 241)<br />

Put the capo on the rst fret to raise the sound by one half step. Then transpose the chords down one half<br />

step. You will be playing in G, a nice strong key for guitar, but sounding in A at. For more on transposing<br />

chords, see Transposing Chord Names (Section 6.4.6: Transposing Chord Names)<br />

Figure 6.33: Giving guitarists the option of playing in G major (with a capo) can make things easier.<br />

Solution to Exercise 6.4.5 (p. 245)<br />

The best solution here is probably to put the song in the key of G. This is three keys lower, and has easy<br />

chords.<br />

Figure 6.34<br />

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