Definition of A Record

A definition of a record is a information created, received and maintained as evidence by an organisation or person in the transaction of business. types of record could be the following media, documents, etc.

Types of Record.

• Mp3,
• Mp4,
• WMA,
• Vineals,
• CD's,
• DVD's,
• Video,
• Cassettes,
• Radio,
• Television,
• Message Boards,
• Podcast,
• Newspapers,
• Painting (ART),
• Books,
• Internet,
• Advertisement,
• Video Sharing Business graphic design

Music Notes

Style

Type

prime

second

third

fourth

fifth

sixth

seventh

English name

Natural

C

D

E

F

G

A

B

Sharp

C sharp

D sharp

F sharp

G sharp

A sharp

Flat

D flat

E flat

G flat

A flat

B flat

Symbol

Sharp

C♯

D♯

F♯

G♯

A♯

Flat

D♭

E♭

G♭

A♭

B♭

Northern European name

Natural

C

D

E

F

G

A

H

Sharp

Cis

Dis

Fis

Gis

Ais

Flat

Des

Es

Ges

As

B

Dutch name (sometimes used in Scandinavia after 1990s)

Natural

C

D

E

F

G

A

B

Sharp

Cis

Dis

Fis

Gis

Ais

Flat

Des

Es

Ges

As

Bes

Byzantine

Natural

Ni

Pa

Vu

Ga

Di

Ke

Zo

Sharp

Ni diesi (or diez)

Pa diesi

Ga diesi

Di diesi

Ke diesi

Flat

Pa iphes

Vu iphes

Di iphes

Ke iphes

Zo iphes

Southern & Eastern European

Natural

Do

Re

Mi

Fa

Sol

La

Si

Sharp

Do diesis

Re diesis

Fa diesis

Sol diesis

La diesis

Flat

Re bemolle

Mi bemolle

Sol bemolle

La bemolle

Si bemolle

Variant names

Ut

-

-

-

So

-

Ti

Indian style

Sa

Re Komal

Re

Ga Komal

Ga

Ma

Ma Teevra

Pa

Dha Komal

Dha

Ni Komal

Ni

Korean style

Da

La

Ma

Ba

Sa

Ga

Na

Approx. Frequency [Hz]

262

277

294

311

330

349

370

392

415

440

466

494

MIDI note number

60

61

62

63

64

65

66

67

68

69

70

71

Octave naming systems				frequency of A (Hz)
traditional	shorthand	numbered	MIDI nr
subsubcontra	Cˌˌˌ – Bˌˌˌ	C-1 – B-1	0 – 11	13.75
sub-contra	Cˌˌ – Bˌˌ	C0 – B0	12 – 23	27.5
contra	Cˌ – Bˌ	C1 – B1	24 – 35	55
great	C – B	C2 – B2	36 – 47	110
small	c – b	C3 – B3	48 – 59	220
one-lined	c′ – b′	C4 – B4	60 – 71	440
two-lined	c′′ – b′′	C5 – B5	72 – 83	880
three-lined	c′′′ – b′′′	C6 – B6	84 – 95	1760
four-lined	c′′′′ – b′′′′	C7 – B7	96 – 107	3520
five-lined	c′′′′′ – b′′′′′	C8 – B8	108 – 119	7040
six-lined	c′′′′′′ – b′′′′′′	C9 – B9	120 – 127 up to G9	14080

♭
Triad (music)

Types of triads

In music and music theory, a triad is a three-note chord that can be stacked in thirds. Its members, when actually stacked in thirds, from lowest pitched tone to highest, are called:

• the Root
• the Third (whose interval is a major third or minor third above the root)
• and the Fifth (whose interval is a major or minor third above the third, and a diminished, perfect, or augmented fifth above the root).

In the late Renaissance, western art music shifted from more "horizontal" contrapuntal approach toward chord-progressions requiring a more "vertical" approach, thus relying more heavily on the triad as the basic building block of functional harmony.

The root tone of a triad, together with the degree of the scale to which it corresponds, primarily determine a given triad's function. Secondarily, a triad's function is determined by its quality: major, minor, diminished or augmented. Three of these four kinds of triads are found in the Major (or diatonic) scale.