Gsharp

G# or G sharp is a musical note in the Western chromatic scale. It is the note between F and G in the chromatic scale. In various tuning systems, it can be represented as a pitch of around 311.13 Hz.

In music theory, G# is used to notate the pitch of G sharp. It is an enharmonic equivalent of Ab in the major and harmonic minor scales. G# is also used in various musical genres, including jazz, rock, and classical music.

In music notation, G# is shown with a sharp sign (#) placed after the notehead. In some musical notation software and online tools, G# may be displayed with an "F" or "Ab" enharmonic equivalent.

The pitch of G# is used in various musical instruments, such as the piano, trumpet, and violin. The note is also used in many songs across different genres, including classical music like symphonies and operas, and popular music like jazz and rock.

G# has several en-harmonic equivalents, which are notes that sound the same as G# but are notated differently. The most common en-harmonic equivalent of G# is Ab. G# is also equivalent to F##, which is the note one semitone lower than F#.

G# can be represented in various digital and acoustic instruments, including synthesizers, organs, and most other kinds of electronic keyboards. The note is also used in computer programs that handle notes and signing music like MIDI, Sibelius and Finale.