Barbar zici?
Penca' frecvente! si penca' E# suna identic cu F
'ntelesesi ? : )
Engrish MF do you speak it?
It's not that there isn't an E-sharp: it's just that E-sharp is identical to F in the standard musical system, and we generally prefer to name that particular note 'F' in most cases. This is purely a convention, of course. In German, B-flat or A-sharp is called 'Ais' or 'B' [1], where the '-is' suffix is equivalent to '-sharp'. English-speaking B-natural on the other hand is known as 'H'. Since the English and German share a common musical tradition, clearly this doesn't matter at all!
In the English naming convention however, calling a note 'E-sharp' is still useful. When we talk about the relationship between notes, we assign a quantity to describe how far apart they are. For example, C-D is a 'second', C-E is a 'third' and so on [2]. The distance between notes is called an 'interval'. In Western musical notation, each interval has a particular look to them. For example, a third has the notes stacked neatly, one on top of the other:
A fost destul de barbar (clar)? : )
le link1:
http://www.quora.com/Music-Theory/Why-is-there-no-E-sharp
LE: si tot in acest motiv sunt doar 8 note, pt. ca daca am avea 10 note, doua dintre ele ar suna identic cu alte doua din alea 8