In music, what's it called when you switch into the key you're using's relative key?
605449
it's called modulating into the relative major or minor of the tonic. you can also modulate into the relative major or minor of the dominant, sub-dominant etc. But I assume you refer to the tonic key from the key signature. So modulate or modulation is the word!
793145
Think about what chord you are playing the most.  That would usually be the "tonic chord" and the lowest note of that chord is the name of the key. If you know the name of that chord, that is the name of the key as well.  If you don't know the name, but can hear the same note played on a guitar and piano, then match that note to a key to figure out what the name of the note is.  The white key before a group of two black keys is called C. The white keys are in order c,d,e,f,g,a,b, and then you should be at c again.  The balck notes are the same letters plus sharp if the note is higher than the white key ex. c sharp  or flat if the balck note is lower than the white key- d flat.  b and c and e and f are next to each other without a black note betwen them.  This pattern of balck and white notes on the piano keyboard repeats many times- each repeat is called an octave.
147420
if u refer to the music sheet from piano's, guitar etc.. its called "partitura"
96865
the underscore is the shifted dash key:\n\nShift + "-"\ni.e.: __________________________________ :o)
813974
Shifting each key one to the left on a keyboard gives:\n"I got the first two workds. Nit it for kinda weird.".
899674
It's called HARMONY.  The melody is the main singing line (or instrumental) and the harmony is a note (or notes for harmonies) that are different than the melody, but in the same key.
946611
use the / key near the right shift
801165
go in the contol panel under keyboad and move the the easy touch buttom or repeating key silder
83097
first determine what key the music is being played in... then find your self some scales... penatonic seems to be the easiest... then match up the penatonic to the key of the song... and make it up from there...
990380
The most common key is C, but that shouldn't matter when you're tuning a guitar. I would reccommend just tuning to a piano, if you have one.
743893
Sometimes there are hidden keys.\n\nTry [Shift] + F4  (should be F16)
339560
the system is called "qwerty" (look at the top row of your keyboard and you'll know why.)  It's done the way it is so as to be arranged by frequency of use, and to put the most often used keys in easily accesible order.
565668
next to the 0(zero key)is the hyphen-   push the hyphen key and shift at the same time.\n\nso instead of -, you will get _.\n\nYAY!
179371
The Insert key (often abbreviated to INS) commonly found on keyboards is mostly used to switch between the two main modes of entering text on a computer. The first is Overstrike-mode, where the cursor, when typing, overwrites any text that is present on and after it's current location and which isn't used much anymore. Most Operating Systems only use insert-mode, where the cursor inserts characters at its current position between two other characters. \n\nThe Insert key would traditionally take you into insert-mode. However this is usually the default mode on modern Operating Systems. On Apple Macintosh computers the key is rebranded into a Help key. When you press the key the Help-functionality of the application will be launched. However when using commandline applications it still behaves like the Insert key for compatibility reasons. \n\nHOWEVER, I HATE IT AND I HAVE NEVER WANTED TO USE IT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
347945
Unless something creeped up on my while i wasn't noticing, "tab" is just for guitar/bass. It's a roundabout way to read music by diagramming fret and finger position, some say tab is cheating cause it's not really reading true music notation. The only thing i'm aware of for piano is a "fake book" or fake sheets which provide basic chord layout for a song, but "basic" is the key word, it doesn't provide all inflection and doesn't account for the original sound and style.
955932
if you play the piano well enough by ear, or read notes well enough to do key transpositions, you should be able to play most any piece in "C" quite easily. do not be confined to the key indicated in the sheet or to the key in which you hear the piece actually played. Enjoy!
786942
strumscrum\n\n\nCoach