A bass clef, or ledger lines in the treble clef.
A set F below middle C refers to the notes F3-G3-A3-Bb3-C4, which are all consecutive notes below middle C (C4).
The range of notes in the bass clef octave typically spans from the F below middle C to the E above middle C.
Some important notes below the treble clef include middle C, B, A, G, and F.
Soprano - Middle C to top A Alto - Bottom G to top E Tenor - bottom C (octave below middle C) to F above middle C Bass - bottom E to Middle C
C should be the middle key on your keyboard,known as middle C.The other C keys will be 7 white keys above and below...but Im no expert.
What do you mean? This question is vague. Do you mean the range of the instrument? It runs from the G below middle C up to however high you can reach on the high string, well over three E's above middle C. Or do you mean the notes of the strings of the violin? They are (low to high) G-D-A-E, again starting at the G below middle C, and working upward.
Actually, the trumpet can play many notes, and the range is usually limited only by the player's abilities. However, for a typical trumpet student, the range is from concert E below middle C to concert Bb two octaves above middle C.
That refers to a musical symbol used to indicate the pitch of written notes below middle C or to a bass instrument trademark.
That refers to a musical symbol used to indicate the pitch of written notes below middle C or to a bass instrument trademark.
the two notes before middle c is b first then a. p.s. i take piano lessons
The range of notes that can be played on an accordion typically spans from the lowest note of the instrument, which is usually around the F or G below middle C, to the highest note, which can vary depending on the specific accordion but is usually around three octaves above middle C.
The line through middle C is referred to as a ledger. Alternating notes that fall below C will contain another ledger line. The purpose is to let musicians know how much lower than E they are getting.