Edcdeee ddd egg edcdeee eddedc
The notes for "Mary Had a Little Lamb" on the recorder are B-A-G-A-B-B-B, A-A-A, B-D-D, B-A-G-A-B-B-B, A-A-B-A-G.
baggabbbaaabag
bagabbb aaab high d high d bagabbbaabag
Do you mean, "What is the Key it is sang in?" Based on the note names given, it is in the Key of C.
how do you play a c on the recorder
AnswerLeft hand only version for beginners -BAGA BBB AAA BCCBAGA BBB AABA GRead more: What_is_the_recorder_notes_for_Mary_had_a_little_lambScroll down to "Notes:" section for the direct answer.Well, although I don't know how to play recorder (assuming recorder as in a woodwind musical instrument and also assuming that you meant something similar to "How do you play Mary had a little lamb with a recorder" and that you are asking what note as in the pitch), I would say that it depends on the key you want to play. Additionally, you will need to know how long each note is. For simplicity, you can play it in C Major.If you know how to read from scores (music sheets), then great! You can just go to Google (possible Image) and search "Mary had a little lamb" and you should be bombarded with many scores. Don't worry, if it is a fake one, then if you try and play it (if you have the ability and with an instrument required) then it won't sound right.Notes:If you don't know how to read from scores (which is perfectly normal), then I'll tell you the notes directly for C Major:EDCDEEE_DDD_EGG_EDCDEEEEDDEDC___where "_" means that the note before it needs to be held on for one more beat. Otherwise, other notes are played evenly. The ones below are arranged in bars and phrases:EDCD EEE_ DDD_ EGG_EDCD EEEE DDED C___Note that the last "C" is played for four beats, and also that when two adjacent notes are the same (e.g. "E" and "E" of bar 2) then there should be a small gap between them to tell that they are two separate notes.Hope that helped!
Note to Mary had a little lamb on recorder: B A G A BBB AAA BBB B A G A BBB AA B A G
The question is puzzling. If you are composing and you don't know what key you are in, then it's not clear that you are ready to compose. On the other hand, if you are writing music that is not centered in a tonality, then key becomes an irrelevant question.If you're a student, then just keep writing what sounds and feels right to you, and analyze the work later. Pieces will fall into place.As a very general rule, you should have a sense of where a line is leading tonally; on what note does the line 'want' to end? As you sing in your head the melody: "Mary had a little lamb, little lamb, little lamb. Mary had a little lamb, its fleece was white as snow." You can hear that the line wants to end on the note accompanying the word snow. For a simple song, that note will be the tonic of the key the song is in. Since key signatures change from time to time in compositions, this won't be a foolproof way to determine what key the composition is in.
the highest note you can play on a soprano recorder is high b. this is a freakishly high note so be careful not to blow into your recorder really hard while playing this note because you'll pop your Eardrums!
There isn't a note H on a recorderExpert recorder player
prayed and went to church
There is no note 'p' on the recorder, or on any musical instrument.
a d note is right under the e note
There is no such note.