Well, accidentals are notes that aren't on the scale of a key. Some pieces are written in different keys and this is difference is indicated at the beginning of the piece with a sharp, or flat sign next to the treble cleft (depending on what instrument). So an accidental is the sign (flat or sharp) that changes the key of a note somewhere in the measure.
Brackets are just used to clarify the 'status of the note.' If a note, like C for example, had been neutralized in some previous measure, and then there is another C in the next measure, there might be an accidental enclosed in brackets, saying that this C should not be neutralized. It's just cautionary.
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Music played in a harmonic, chordal texture.
Fluttertongue
dynamics is how loud or quiet a piece of music is
Music shapes human identity.
Any shap, flat or natral is not in key signatuer
If a certain note is natural, it means that the specific note is played without any accidentals (sharps or flats)
On sheet music a bar line divides each measure from another. There may be a number of measures (also known as bars) in a song. Each measure contains the notes, with any rests, accents, accidentals or other musical terms.
S--Sharps or flats in the key signature T--Time signature and tempo markings A--Accidentals not found in the key signature R--Rhythms; silently count the more difficult notes ans rests S--Signs, including dynamics, articulations, repeats and endings
If you mean the music note that's on the bottom right side of the screen, that's for when you have Headphones in and listening to music, it changes the sound around to fit certain genres of music Rock, Pop, Heavy ect.
very artistic in music, it comes from the baroque period in around the 1700's
Where a piece of music is built around a melody which is sung or played on a solo instrument, other instruments which supply harmonic and rhythmic support are called the accompaniment.
It means they belong to that scale, and when the key of a song is "C", these are the notes to use. If their are any accidentals next to a note though, remember to raise or lower the note accordingly.
If you mean is music necessary, the answer is ideally yes. However, running set, as it developed in the Appalachians around 1600, did not use music as secular music was forbidden by the church. Instead, the dancers beat time with their feet. Nowadays, running set is normally performed to music.
Could you be more specific about what you mean? What is the context in which this 't' appears in music? And what sort of music are you referring to?
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Do you mean back-up singers? Or do you mean "who was in the music video''?