Well I didn't see a help thread. so i guess i'll request it here?

~When we talk about music theory We do See E Sharp or Maybe C Flat, But.. I was told to never expect to see it in a Real Sheet. I don't really know what's going on Can someone explain me?

http://img405.imageshack.us/img405/350/dibujowv.png

I'm a Begginer And I'm getting a little confused about if it's really E Flat in other Words F, But i was wondering if that's true, why do that? Why not just put a F With that thing that neutralzies the accidents?

I'm a Begginer And I'm getting a little confused about if it's really E Sharp in other Words F, But i was wondering if that's true, why do that? Why not just put a F With that thing that neutralzies the accidents?

This is a harmonic minor scale. In an F# minor scale you have F#, G#, A, B, C#, D, E. Let's number them 1,2,3,4,5,6,7 respectively. A harmonic minor scale has a raised 7th. So E is now E#. If you play the scale it has that middle eastern/egyption sound to it.

Here's the wrong way. F#, G#, A, B, C#, D, F. Do you see how 1 and 7 is conflicting and E is missing? In a major or minor scale you don't repeat the same letter twice. It gets extremely confusing when reading the score unless the arranger purposefully wants to torture their readers.

i still don't get it very well. but yeah in other words i just play it as F? That E#?

yes

Thanks alot, and I guess to understand the logic behind it i have to be familiar with the minor scale? I'm just familiar with The major. Sorry for being stupid xD