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Enharmonics
An enharmonic note is a note that has two names but have the same fingering
what note is this I need to know right now
64th
yes
It's a legato mark. It indicates that the note should be held for as long as possible before playing the next note following it.
The word 'clef' literally means 'key'. It is a character or symbol which is placed in a specific position at the beginning of a stave of music. Its position on the stave fixes the pitch of the note which the clef represents. The two most common clefs are the treble or G clef, which indicates the pitch of the note G and is typically used for the right hand in keyboard music, and the bass or F clef, which indicates the pitch of the note F and is typically used for the left hand in keyboard music.
A flat is a symbol at the beginning of the staff which indicates the names of the lines and spaces where the note is intended to be a half step lower than the line would otherwise indicate. A sharp would be half a step higher than the line would indicate. For instance, if your register has a flat symbol on the line that indicates a B should be played it means that the composer intended the note to be 1/2 step lower than the pitch perfect B, in other words the composer wanted a B flat played, not a B. when someone is flat in music it means they're singing in a lower pitch than they are supposed to
The G clef, or treble clef, indicates the position of the note G.
If you are talking about solfedge, then they are: do, re , mi, fa, so, la, ti, and do . But to find them you have to know what key your in by figuring out what letter name your flat or sharp is on.
it starts at the beginning of music or if u are talking about the word do then to perform (an act, duty, role, etc.)to execute (a piece or amount of work) we use it like this: Do nothing until you hear the bell. Music note Do: DO is the lowest note of all so that indicates its the home note. i hope this is helpful to you other than this info i dont know.(middle C note is Do)
Enharmonics
tenuto
Treble clef or G clef, because it indicates the position of the note G.
line
The line hanging from a note is called a stem. The variations in the stems help tell how long/ short a note is.
The first note of a scale can go by many names. In solfeggio, it is "do;" in music theory it is usually the tonic or the root, but sometimes just "first." And of course every particular scale has its own particular note name for the first note.