The music for a vibraphone is written like the music for, say, a violin. It is generally in treble clef, although some vibraphones have notes low enough for bass clef. Slurs can be done on a vibraphone by pressing the pedal down through several notes. What would be notated as a tremolo on a violin or other string instrument is a roll on a vibraphone.
oral transmission
Staff notation (sheet music)
Staff Lines
yes
p stands for piano in musical notation. It is a dynamic marking which indicates the piece or section should be played soft.
Organ Music Not Vibraphone Like I'd Hoped was created in 2010.
John Leon Acheson has written: 'A Douzave system of music notation, comprising a Syllabus of a Douzave system of music notation and book II.: A study in the Douzave system of music notation' -- subject(s): Musical notation
Mainly traditional music symbols or tabs.
Wolfgang Bottenberg has written: 'Reading early music in original notation' -- subject(s): Music, History and criticism, Instruction and study, Musical notation, Measured music
James Humberstone has written: 'Sibelius 7 music notation essentials' -- subject(s): Sibelius (Computer file), Music notation, Computer programs
Music written for the violin uses notes written in the treble clef.
Glen R. Rosencrans has written: 'Music notation primer' -- subject(s): Musical notation
The purpose of the octave clef in music notation is to indicate that the notes written on the staff should be played or sung one octave higher or lower than written.
The viola symbol in music notation indicates that the music should be played one octave higher than written. This is important for instruments like the viola that have a different range than the written notes.
Carl Parrish has written: 'The notation of medieval music' -- subject(s): Facsimiles, History and criticism, Medieval Manuscripts, Music, Musical Paleography, Musical notation 'A treasury of early music' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Instrumental music, Music, Vocal music
oral transmission
The hold symbol in music notation indicates that the note or chord should be sustained for a longer duration than its written value, adding expression and emphasis to the music.