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ARGH!!

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So I did a scholarship music exam which involve writing some music. One of the pieces I submitted was called "Allegretto in G Major." I was quite proud of it, until today, when I noticed that it was in fact in C major.

 

Such a basic little thing to go wrong.

 

*runs around screaming and breaking things*

 

Moral of the story: never do things at 12:45 am on the day of the exam. *nods*

Dude, that sucks

 

When I took my college entrance exams I had barely slept the day before.  Sucks

 

 

BTW, G major and C major....is that a bid difference or not?  (I have no music skills)

Dominant, ay!?

 

Like, phenotype expression of the G note is dominant over the C note, and not recessive or codominant?

 

Or more like G is the dominant, while C is the slave in thier rituals of self pleasuring.

 

Or is it more like G is a major 3rd of C, and such rot.  (Dude, bonus points to me if I actually got this right here.  Heard the term once and figure G and C are about a 3rd an octave apart.)

  • Author

close. :P In music, dominant means "fifth". It's really more like almost two thirds of an octave.

 

It works if you count the notes: C, D, E, F, G. Five notes from C to G.

 

I think the fifth is called the dominant because it's the most commonly used chord other than the tonic (the first one, in this case C) in western music.

Maybe your professor has a sense of humor and thought it a play on the title???? Like you put the wrong major on purpose...  ;D

No, professor, I'm quite aware of the difference between G Major and C Major.

 

...

 

What?

 

...

 

No way, what a weird place for an ink splatter to end up! I'm sure I said "C Major" there!

  • Author

well, it's particularly unfortunate because it was part of a portfolio that I had to submit. And I printed it out on the computer.

 

Printer error, yup. :P

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