Based on the contents of your attachment, I am guessing that you are using the term "modulation" incorrectly. "Modulation" is when a song changes key, frequently for emotional impact.
Among the most famous instances of modulation in modern music is in Whitney Houston's I Will Always Love You (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JWTaaS7LdU). The first two verses and choruses and the third verse are all in the same key. Then, at 3:08/3:09 (?), immediately before the third chorus, she pauses and then begins the chorus a whole tone higher than the rest of the song.
This is an example of "modulation" (and is an important reason for the emotional impact of the song). None of the stuff on your attachment appears to relate to such an effect.
Given what is on your attachment, I will guess that you might be referring to "transposition", which is a similar idea. It refers to changing the key of the entire (most commonly!) piece, for example because your singer or instrumentalist cannot sing/play in the key of the original performer.
But yes, as @underquark said, please provide more details of what you are trying to do, and with what part of the music on your sheet. Definitely not clear.
Comments
Please give more details regarding what you are trying to do.
Based on the contents of your attachment, I am guessing that you are using the term "modulation" incorrectly. "Modulation" is when a song changes key, frequently for emotional impact.
Among the most famous instances of modulation in modern music is in Whitney Houston's I Will Always Love You (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JWTaaS7LdU). The first two verses and choruses and the third verse are all in the same key. Then, at 3:08/3:09 (?), immediately before the third chorus, she pauses and then begins the chorus a whole tone higher than the rest of the song.
This is an example of "modulation" (and is an important reason for the emotional impact of the song). None of the stuff on your attachment appears to relate to such an effect.
Given what is on your attachment, I will guess that you might be referring to "transposition", which is a similar idea. It refers to changing the key of the entire (most commonly!) piece, for example because your singer or instrumentalist cannot sing/play in the key of the original performer.
But yes, as @underquark said, please provide more details of what you are trying to do, and with what part of the music on your sheet. Definitely not clear.