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X
So now we're up here on our first assume of the second page. And you have the E. So that's
our five and you notice this little x next to the note. That's a double sharp. So that
means instead of playing that F sharp there you play a G. So you play two notes above
that, that's written. So that would be a G. So you have five to this G which is the double
sharped six, or you could just say the six sharp. And then you have three, five to sharp
one. So Bach's taking it out a little bit more right here. Then it moves down and you
have four to six. Then you have two, six, two. Then you have this four to a sharp six, which
is actually an F. So you're playing an F natural even though it looks like a sharp, E sharp,
the only note above it is F. So, it's an F. Then you have B which is your two, D which
is your four and G sharp which is your seven. So now we're going to go through and show
you all those notes. So we had, here's your five, and then you had your double sharp six.
So that's one, two. So it plays right there. And then you have three, five, sharp one.
Then it moves down a notch to four, six, two, six, two. Then four to your sharp five which
is this F to two, four, seven. So those are your next chords in the key of A major.