enharmonically

* Trombone: A powerful brass instrument of the trumpet family, the only wind instrument possessing a complete chromatic scale enharmonically true, like the human voice or the violin, and hence very valuable in the orchestra.

God's Trombones Seven Negro Sermons in Verse Charles Buckles 1960

The intervals are enharmonically the same as those of the chord in the first bar of Prelude -- F, A flat, C flat, E flat, = F, G sharp, B, D sharp -- but the treatment and surroundings are very different.

Wagner's "Tristan und Isolde"; an essay on the Wagnerian drama George Ainslie Hight

Thus we may say that F sharp and G flat (on keyboard instruments at least) are enharmonically the same.

Music Notation and Terminology Karl Wilson Gehrkens 1928

Since, however, we have (from the standpoint of the piano keyboard) five pairs of tones [19] which are enharmonically the same, it may readily be seen that the chromatic scale might be notated in all sorts of fashions, and this is in fact the real status of the matter, there being no one method uniformly agreed upon by composers.

Music Notation and Terminology Karl Wilson Gehrkens 1928

E [sharp] and F are enharmonically the same, as are also C [flat] and B,

Music Notation and Terminology Karl Wilson Gehrkens 1928

Glissando passages in chords of the seventh and ninth, enharmonically obtained, are much more common, and as the above reservations do not apply, every dynamic shade of tone is possible.

Principles of orchestration 1923

For this reason, certain modulations from one key to another one, adjacent to it can only be accomplished enharmonically.

Principles of orchestration 1923

Page view page image: necessary to start enharmonically from the keys of B, F sharp or C sharp, major.

Principles of orchestration 1923

He is very modern in his harmonies, the favorite colors on his palette being the warmer keys, which are constantly blended enharmonically.

Contemporary American Composers Being a Study of the Music of This Country, Its Present Conditions and Its Future, with Critical Estimates and Biographies of the Principal Living Composers; and an Abundance of Portraits, Fac-simile Musical Autographs, and Compositions Rupert Hughes 1914

It was simply a case of a middle piece in the major key of the same tonic, with the notation changed enharmonically for the sake of simplicity, the key of D-flat being, for the majority of players, easier to read than that of C-sharp major.

The Masters and their Music A series of illustrative programs with biographical, esthetical, and critical annotations 1874