You could definitely play a Db after an Am, but it'd be difficult to get it to sound good. If it were a Db7 it'd sound alright, but chances are the chord wouldn't be voiced over the Db, so the tuba would be playing the B (which would actually be a C flat in this case). And I realize B# can be used in some keys, but it wouldn't ever be used in the key of Am, or anything with a Db in it because you can't have sharps and flats in the same key, unless there's an accidental.
robotwolfMay 8, 2008
The sound you're thinking of is usually played on a trombone. It'd be kinda hard to play that on a trumpet.
airtranMay 9, 2008
As my band teacher always says, "See # (Sharp) and you'll never B flat":)
notoptiumMay 9, 2008
You could definitely play a Db after an Am, but it'd be difficult to get it to sound good. If it were a Db7 it'd sound alright, but chances are the chord wouldn't be voiced over the Db, so the tuba would be playing the B (which would actually be a C flat in this case). And I realize B# can be used in some keys, but it wouldn't ever be used in the key of Am, or anything with a Db in it because you can't have sharps and flats in the same key, unless there's an accidental.
poongnarflerMay 9, 2008
First time I've ever put up an Arrested Development reference that got Dugg down...
Closed AccountMay 13, 2008
You sir, have won! Awesome use of wordplay!!!
bigbadkittyMay 15, 2008
Sousapwn3d.
justflyakiteMay 26, 2008
I Heard about this on Diggnation, HILARIOUS.
mufffinNov 10, 2008
Hey future digg!