an augumented 4th above D is?

a major 6th below C is?
a diminished 5th inverts to a?
an augmented 2nd inverts to?
the modal name for the basic scale beginning on c, d, e, f, g, a

I don't know the answers you need, but then it seems no one else does either. Be sure to click on the Music link (at the left) and see if you can search for the information you need there.

=)

I was 1 years old when you posted this lol

It was my first birthday I was born July 3rd 2004

To find the answer to the questions, we need to understand intervals and their inversions in music theory. Here's how you can find the answers:

1. To find an augmented 4th above D:
- Start with the note D.
- Count up four letter names in the musical alphabet (D, E, F, G).
- Since the interval asked is augmented, we raise the G by a half step to G♯.
- So, an augmented 4th above D is G♯.

2. To find a major 6th below C:
- Start with the note C.
- Count down six letter names in the musical alphabet (C, B, A, G, F, E).
- So, a major 6th below C is E.

3. To determine the inversion of a diminished 5th:
- Inversion refers to reversing the direction of an interval.
- A diminished 5th is an interval spanning five letter names with a lowered (diminished) fifth.
- When you invert a diminished 5th, you get a augmented 4th.
- So, a diminished 5th inverts to an augmented 4th.

4. To determine the inversion of an augmented 2nd:
- An augmented 2nd is an interval spanning two letter names with a raised (augmented) second.
- When you invert an augmented 2nd, you get a minor 7th.
- So, an augmented 2nd inverts to a minor 7th.

5. The modal name for the basic scale beginning on C, D, E, F, G, A:
- The basic scale beginning on C is the C major scale.
- The basic scale beginning on D is the D Dorian mode.
- The basic scale beginning on E is the E Phrygian mode.
- The basic scale beginning on F is the F Lydian mode.
- The basic scale beginning on G is the G Mixolydian mode.
- The basic scale beginning on A is the A Aeolian mode (also known as the natural minor scale).

You can search for these concepts in music theory resources or consult a music theory book to gain a deeper understanding.