Yes, you can only because my son play's so good and he doesn't know a single note but, it's in his head and heart...
Okay, well i really dont know.
no not really i guess you could make up a song but you wouldn't know what notes you were playing and it wouldn't sound as good as a written song but it is really easy to learn how to play the violin
All you have to do is get the sheet of music and then if you know all your notes just play it
I Don't Know I Was Wondering The Same thing And Its Really Erking Me.
to do that tou have to know the tune of the song and pick out the different notes
The clef in music notation indicates which notes correspond to the lines and spaces on the staff. It helps musicians know the pitch of the notes they are reading and how to interpret the music accurately.
If you know which notes are which on the recorder, then all you need to know is the music sheet.
That depends on what your aims are in playing the bass guitar! If you want to play along to songs written by other people, copying their notes, then tab is fine. But one day, you might want to be in a band and write your own material, so you'll probably need to know some music theory, like root notes and chords. This is when it helps to know the names of the notes you're playing. Many people can play guitar and know what notes they're playing without being able to read music.
I really don't know, SORRY
Assuming you mean shortest to longest, they get, as far as I know, down to 32nd notes. So: 32nd notes 16th notes Eighth notes Quarter notes Half notes Whole notes
The keyword "notes" under the treble clef in music theory indicates the specific pitches that should be played or sung in a piece of music. It helps musicians know which notes to play and their corresponding pitch on the staff.
Clef signs in music notation indicate the pitch range of the notes on a staff, helping musicians know which notes to play. They are essential for reading and interpreting sheet music accurately.