Question: Check me for errors in my correction of your first response, on the rule
For Do-Re-Mi-Fa-Sol-La-Ti-Do is,
the flat tone generally has an appended "a",
the natural tone has no appendage, the sharp tone generally has an appended "i"
(Cb → Da) C → Do C# → Di Db → Ra D → Re D# → Ri Eb → Me E → Mi E# → Ma Fb → Me F → Fa F# → Fi Gb → Se G → Sol G# → Si Ab → Le A → La A# → Li Bb → Te B → Ti B# → Ta Cb → Da
Reply: Your correction contains errors.
The main problem is that your stated rule is too broad. In common chromatic movable-Do solfège, it is true that sharps generally take i and flats generally take a, but there are important standard exceptions. The established English chromatic syllables are not formed by a perfectly mechanical rule.
Correct standard forms:
Cb → Ti C → Do C# → Di Db → Ra D → Re D# → Ri Eb → Me E → Mi E# → Fa Fb → Me F → Fa F# → Fi Gb → Se G → Sol G# → Si Ab → Le A → La A# → Li Bb → Te B → Ti B# → Do
Your specific errors were these:
Why those three are exceptions:
So your list is correct except for Cb, E#, and B#.
Definitely maybe.
Every Good Boy Deserves Fun.
And I was tone deaf before my hearing took a dump.
This is so much gibberish now.
Now do it with a quarter tone scale where you have a note between C and C#.
The human version will, though.
Yessssssss!
Mom had another box we used many times each day
The Ice Box! (refrigerator for those of you in Rio Linda)
Intense complex harmony type music for your ears.
Home In The Heavens 3:43
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=on7VPe_SG7s&list=RDon7VPe_SG7s&start_radio=1
“Look, man, can ya’ hum a few bars”?…Glen Campbell