Biggest problem here is which note above the clef?
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Answers
The staves themselves don't have notes in common. The bottom line of the treble clef staff is E above middle C, and the top line of the bass clef staff is A below middle C. Theoretically, using leger lines, any note could be in common, but it might be hard to read.
A bass staff is a musical staff which opens out with a bass clef.
middle C could be written in bass and treble clefs.
They aren't. There are 4 clefs; treble, alto, tenor, bass and you don't combine them into one stave.
bass clefBass clef
A low C on the treble clef (on the first leger line below the staff) joins with a high C on the Bass clef (the first leger line above the staff)
The staves themselves don't have notes in common. The bottom line of the treble clef staff is E above middle C, and the top line of the bass clef staff is A below middle C. Theoretically, using leger lines, any note could be in common, but it might be hard to read.
A bass staff is a musical staff which opens out with a bass clef.
Middle C, which is one ledger line below the treble staff, and one ledger line above the bass staff.
The Grand Staff
middle C could be written in bass and treble clefs.
The Bass Clarinet can be different sizes regarding the person playing it or whether or not the person is standing or sitting. The Bass Clarinet has a stand that is adjustable. By itself, without the stand, its about 11/16". The stand is about one foot.
same as regular guitar, minus first and second strings. there are only 4 staff lines.
They aren't. There are 4 clefs; treble, alto, tenor, bass and you don't combine them into one stave.
The grand staff consists of a treble stave and a bass stave. They are connected by a vertical line creating a "system". The presence of this vertical line signifies that the two staves (treble and bass) are to be played at the same time.
bass clefBass clef
In bass clef, middle C is only one ledger line above the staff, so it's perfectly reasonable to use.