en de fr es 中文

Note Inteval Differences List

Use Ctrl+F or the below buttons to find the interval you are interested in.

From to

C to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

C to C sharp
Alternative names: C to C♯, C to D flat, C to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

C to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

C to D sharp
Alternative names: C to D♯, C to E flat, C to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

C to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

C to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

C to F sharp
Alternative names: C to F♯, C to G flat, C to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

C to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

C to G sharp
Alternative names: C to G♯, C to A flat, C to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

C to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

C to A sharp
Alternative names: C to A♯, C to B flat, C to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

C to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

C sharp to C
Alternative names: C♯ to C, D flat to C, D♭ to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

C sharp to C sharp
Alternative names: C sharp to C♯, C sharp to D flat, C sharp to D♭, C♯ to C sharp, C♯ to C♯, C♯ to D flat, C♯ to D♭, D flat to C sharp, D flat to C♯, D flat to D flat, D flat to D♭, D♭ to C sharp, D♭ to C♯, D♭ to D flat, D♭ to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

C sharp to D
Alternative names: C♯ to D, D flat to D, D♭ to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

C sharp to D sharp
Alternative names: C sharp to D♯, C sharp to E flat, C sharp to E♭, C♯ to D sharp, C♯ to D♯, C♯ to E flat, C♯ to E♭, D flat to D sharp, D flat to D♯, D flat to E flat, D flat to E♭, D♭ to D sharp, D♭ to D♯, D♭ to E flat, D♭ to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

C sharp to E
Alternative names: C♯ to E, D flat to E, D♭ to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

C sharp to F
Alternative names: C♯ to F, D flat to F, D♭ to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

C sharp to F sharp
Alternative names: C sharp to F♯, C sharp to G flat, C sharp to G♭, C♯ to F sharp, C♯ to F♯, C♯ to G flat, C♯ to G♭, D flat to F sharp, D flat to F♯, D flat to G flat, D flat to G♭, D♭ to F sharp, D♭ to F♯, D♭ to G flat, D♭ to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

C sharp to G
Alternative names: C♯ to G, D flat to G, D♭ to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

C sharp to G sharp
Alternative names: C sharp to G♯, C sharp to A flat, C sharp to A♭, C♯ to G sharp, C♯ to G♯, C♯ to A flat, C♯ to A♭, D flat to G sharp, D flat to G♯, D flat to A flat, D flat to A♭, D♭ to G sharp, D♭ to G♯, D♭ to A flat, D♭ to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

C sharp to A
Alternative names: C♯ to A, D flat to A, D♭ to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

C sharp to A sharp
Alternative names: C sharp to A♯, C sharp to B flat, C sharp to B♭, C♯ to A sharp, C♯ to A♯, C♯ to B flat, C♯ to B♭, D flat to A sharp, D flat to A♯, D flat to B flat, D flat to B♭, D♭ to A sharp, D♭ to A♯, D♭ to B flat, D♭ to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

C sharp to B
Alternative names: C♯ to B, D flat to B, D♭ to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

D to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

D to C sharp
Alternative names: D to C♯, D to D flat, D to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

D to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

D to D sharp
Alternative names: D to D♯, D to E flat, D to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

D to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

D to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

D to F sharp
Alternative names: D to F♯, D to G flat, D to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

D to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

D to G sharp
Alternative names: D to G♯, D to A flat, D to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

D to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

D to A sharp
Alternative names: D to A♯, D to B flat, D to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

D to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

D sharp to C
Alternative names: D♯ to C, E flat to C, E♭ to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

D sharp to C sharp
Alternative names: D sharp to C♯, D sharp to D flat, D sharp to D♭, D♯ to C sharp, D♯ to C♯, D♯ to D flat, D♯ to D♭, E flat to C sharp, E flat to C♯, E flat to D flat, E flat to D♭, E♭ to C sharp, E♭ to C♯, E♭ to D flat, E♭ to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

D sharp to D
Alternative names: D♯ to D, E flat to D, E♭ to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

D sharp to D sharp
Alternative names: D sharp to D♯, D sharp to E flat, D sharp to E♭, D♯ to D sharp, D♯ to D♯, D♯ to E flat, D♯ to E♭, E flat to D sharp, E flat to D♯, E flat to E flat, E flat to E♭, E♭ to D sharp, E♭ to D♯, E♭ to E flat, E♭ to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

D sharp to E
Alternative names: D♯ to E, E flat to E, E♭ to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

D sharp to F
Alternative names: D♯ to F, E flat to F, E♭ to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

D sharp to F sharp
Alternative names: D sharp to F♯, D sharp to G flat, D sharp to G♭, D♯ to F sharp, D♯ to F♯, D♯ to G flat, D♯ to G♭, E flat to F sharp, E flat to F♯, E flat to G flat, E flat to G♭, E♭ to F sharp, E♭ to F♯, E♭ to G flat, E♭ to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

D sharp to G
Alternative names: D♯ to G, E flat to G, E♭ to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

D sharp to G sharp
Alternative names: D sharp to G♯, D sharp to A flat, D sharp to A♭, D♯ to G sharp, D♯ to G♯, D♯ to A flat, D♯ to A♭, E flat to G sharp, E flat to G♯, E flat to A flat, E flat to A♭, E♭ to G sharp, E♭ to G♯, E♭ to A flat, E♭ to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

D sharp to A
Alternative names: D♯ to A, E flat to A, E♭ to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

D sharp to A sharp
Alternative names: D sharp to A♯, D sharp to B flat, D sharp to B♭, D♯ to A sharp, D♯ to A♯, D♯ to B flat, D♯ to B♭, E flat to A sharp, E flat to A♯, E flat to B flat, E flat to B♭, E♭ to A sharp, E♭ to A♯, E♭ to B flat, E♭ to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

D sharp to B
Alternative names: D♯ to B, E flat to B, E♭ to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

E to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

E to C sharp
Alternative names: E to C♯, E to D flat, E to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

E to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

E to D sharp
Alternative names: E to D♯, E to E flat, E to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

E to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

E to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

E to F sharp
Alternative names: E to F♯, E to G flat, E to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

E to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

E to G sharp
Alternative names: E to G♯, E to A flat, E to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

E to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

E to A sharp
Alternative names: E to A♯, E to B flat, E to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

E to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

F to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

F to C sharp
Alternative names: F to C♯, F to D flat, F to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

F to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

F to D sharp
Alternative names: F to D♯, F to E flat, F to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

F to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

F to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

F to F sharp
Alternative names: F to F♯, F to G flat, F to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

F to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

F to G sharp
Alternative names: F to G♯, F to A flat, F to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

F to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

F to A sharp
Alternative names: F to A♯, F to B flat, F to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

F to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

F sharp to C
Alternative names: F♯ to C, G flat to C, G♭ to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

F sharp to C sharp
Alternative names: F sharp to C♯, F sharp to D flat, F sharp to D♭, F♯ to C sharp, F♯ to C♯, F♯ to D flat, F♯ to D♭, G flat to C sharp, G flat to C♯, G flat to D flat, G flat to D♭, G♭ to C sharp, G♭ to C♯, G♭ to D flat, G♭ to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

F sharp to D
Alternative names: F♯ to D, G flat to D, G♭ to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

F sharp to D sharp
Alternative names: F sharp to D♯, F sharp to E flat, F sharp to E♭, F♯ to D sharp, F♯ to D♯, F♯ to E flat, F♯ to E♭, G flat to D sharp, G flat to D♯, G flat to E flat, G flat to E♭, G♭ to D sharp, G♭ to D♯, G♭ to E flat, G♭ to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

F sharp to E
Alternative names: F♯ to E, G flat to E, G♭ to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

F sharp to F
Alternative names: F♯ to F, G flat to F, G♭ to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

F sharp to F sharp
Alternative names: F sharp to F♯, F sharp to G flat, F sharp to G♭, F♯ to F sharp, F♯ to F♯, F♯ to G flat, F♯ to G♭, G flat to F sharp, G flat to F♯, G flat to G flat, G flat to G♭, G♭ to F sharp, G♭ to F♯, G♭ to G flat, G♭ to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

F sharp to G
Alternative names: F♯ to G, G flat to G, G♭ to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

F sharp to G sharp
Alternative names: F sharp to G♯, F sharp to A flat, F sharp to A♭, F♯ to G sharp, F♯ to G♯, F♯ to A flat, F♯ to A♭, G flat to G sharp, G flat to G♯, G flat to A flat, G flat to A♭, G♭ to G sharp, G♭ to G♯, G♭ to A flat, G♭ to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

F sharp to A
Alternative names: F♯ to A, G flat to A, G♭ to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

F sharp to A sharp
Alternative names: F sharp to A♯, F sharp to B flat, F sharp to B♭, F♯ to A sharp, F♯ to A♯, F♯ to B flat, F♯ to B♭, G flat to A sharp, G flat to A♯, G flat to B flat, G flat to B♭, G♭ to A sharp, G♭ to A♯, G♭ to B flat, G♭ to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

F sharp to B
Alternative names: F♯ to B, G flat to B, G♭ to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

G to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

G to C sharp
Alternative names: G to C♯, G to D flat, G to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

G to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

G to D sharp
Alternative names: G to D♯, G to E flat, G to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

G to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

G to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

G to F sharp
Alternative names: G to F♯, G to G flat, G to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

G to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

G to G sharp
Alternative names: G to G♯, G to A flat, G to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

G to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

G to A sharp
Alternative names: G to A♯, G to B flat, G to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

G to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

G sharp to C
Alternative names: G♯ to C, A flat to C, A♭ to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

G sharp to C sharp
Alternative names: G sharp to C♯, G sharp to D flat, G sharp to D♭, G♯ to C sharp, G♯ to C♯, G♯ to D flat, G♯ to D♭, A flat to C sharp, A flat to C♯, A flat to D flat, A flat to D♭, A♭ to C sharp, A♭ to C♯, A♭ to D flat, A♭ to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

G sharp to D
Alternative names: G♯ to D, A flat to D, A♭ to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

G sharp to D sharp
Alternative names: G sharp to D♯, G sharp to E flat, G sharp to E♭, G♯ to D sharp, G♯ to D♯, G♯ to E flat, G♯ to E♭, A flat to D sharp, A flat to D♯, A flat to E flat, A flat to E♭, A♭ to D sharp, A♭ to D♯, A♭ to E flat, A♭ to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

G sharp to E
Alternative names: G♯ to E, A flat to E, A♭ to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

G sharp to F
Alternative names: G♯ to F, A flat to F, A♭ to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

G sharp to F sharp
Alternative names: G sharp to F♯, G sharp to G flat, G sharp to G♭, G♯ to F sharp, G♯ to F♯, G♯ to G flat, G♯ to G♭, A flat to F sharp, A flat to F♯, A flat to G flat, A flat to G♭, A♭ to F sharp, A♭ to F♯, A♭ to G flat, A♭ to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

G sharp to G
Alternative names: G♯ to G, A flat to G, A♭ to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

G sharp to G sharp
Alternative names: G sharp to G♯, G sharp to A flat, G sharp to A♭, G♯ to G sharp, G♯ to G♯, G♯ to A flat, G♯ to A♭, A flat to G sharp, A flat to G♯, A flat to A flat, A flat to A♭, A♭ to G sharp, A♭ to G♯, A♭ to A flat, A♭ to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

G sharp to A
Alternative names: G♯ to A, A flat to A, A♭ to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

G sharp to A sharp
Alternative names: G sharp to A♯, G sharp to B flat, G sharp to B♭, G♯ to A sharp, G♯ to A♯, G♯ to B flat, G♯ to B♭, A flat to A sharp, A flat to A♯, A flat to B flat, A flat to B♭, A♭ to A sharp, A♭ to A♯, A♭ to B flat, A♭ to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

G sharp to B
Alternative names: G♯ to B, A flat to B, A♭ to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

A to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

A to C sharp
Alternative names: A to C♯, A to D flat, A to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

A to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

A to D sharp
Alternative names: A to D♯, A to E flat, A to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

A to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

A to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

A to F sharp
Alternative names: A to F♯, A to G flat, A to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

A to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

A to G sharp
Alternative names: A to G♯, A to A flat, A to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

A to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

A to A sharp
Alternative names: A to A♯, A to B flat, A to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

A to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

A sharp to C
Alternative names: A♯ to C, B flat to C, B♭ to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

A sharp to C sharp
Alternative names: A sharp to C♯, A sharp to D flat, A sharp to D♭, A♯ to C sharp, A♯ to C♯, A♯ to D flat, A♯ to D♭, B flat to C sharp, B flat to C♯, B flat to D flat, B flat to D♭, B♭ to C sharp, B♭ to C♯, B♭ to D flat, B♭ to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

A sharp to D
Alternative names: A♯ to D, B flat to D, B♭ to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

A sharp to D sharp
Alternative names: A sharp to D♯, A sharp to E flat, A sharp to E♭, A♯ to D sharp, A♯ to D♯, A♯ to E flat, A♯ to E♭, B flat to D sharp, B flat to D♯, B flat to E flat, B flat to E♭, B♭ to D sharp, B♭ to D♯, B♭ to E flat, B♭ to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

A sharp to E
Alternative names: A♯ to E, B flat to E, B♭ to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

A sharp to F
Alternative names: A♯ to F, B flat to F, B♭ to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

A sharp to F sharp
Alternative names: A sharp to F♯, A sharp to G flat, A sharp to G♭, A♯ to F sharp, A♯ to F♯, A♯ to G flat, A♯ to G♭, B flat to F sharp, B flat to F♯, B flat to G flat, B flat to G♭, B♭ to F sharp, B♭ to F♯, B♭ to G flat, B♭ to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

A sharp to G
Alternative names: A♯ to G, B flat to G, B♭ to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

A sharp to G sharp
Alternative names: A sharp to G♯, A sharp to A flat, A sharp to A♭, A♯ to G sharp, A♯ to G♯, A♯ to A flat, A♯ to A♭, B flat to G sharp, B flat to G♯, B flat to A flat, B flat to A♭, B♭ to G sharp, B♭ to G♯, B♭ to A flat, B♭ to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

A sharp to A
Alternative names: A♯ to A, B flat to A, B♭ to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

A sharp to A sharp
Alternative names: A sharp to A♯, A sharp to B flat, A sharp to B♭, A♯ to A sharp, A♯ to A♯, A♯ to B flat, A♯ to B♭, B flat to A sharp, B flat to A♯, B flat to B flat, B flat to B♭, B♭ to A sharp, B♭ to A♯, B♭ to B flat, B♭ to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

A sharp to B
Alternative names: A♯ to B, B flat to B, B♭ to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

B to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

B to C sharp
Alternative names: B to C♯, B to D flat, B to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

B to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

B to D sharp
Alternative names: B to D♯, B to E flat, B to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

B to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

B to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

B to F sharp
Alternative names: B to F♯, B to G flat, B to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

B to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

B to G sharp
Alternative names: B to G♯, B to A flat, B to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

B to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

B to A sharp
Alternative names: B to A♯, B to B flat, B to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

B to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

Comment by gtcfoadm on Jan 22, 2020

Comments for the page: https://gettopics.com/en/fpin/note-interval-differences-list

Leave a Comment

Name (use whatever you like; will be published):

Confirmation code:: Enter the code exactly as it appears. All letters are case insensitive.; The comments are managed by our forum software phpBB. If everything is correct, you will be taken right back to this page. Otherwise you will be given the possibility to modify your comment.

This websites uses cookies and cookies of third parties for analytical purposes and advertisement. By using our website you agree to that. More information. You can change your choice any time.