Treble clef.
The swirl in the bottom half of the clef cirlces around the G line of the clef. It also looks a bit like a G.
Yes, the treble clef can also be known as the G clef, as the line that the circle of the clef is on, (the line second up from the bottom) is where the note of G is written.
The other designation for the bass clef is the 'F' clef.
The treble clef is also sometimes called the "G clef" because it evolved from an ornate letter "G." The hook on the front of the "G" loops around a staff line and designates it as the pitch "g" above middle "c."
The treble clef, which wraps around G on the staff.
Treble clef, because it indicates the position for G.
The treble clef is also known as the 'g' clef. The bass clef is also known as the 'f' clef.
treble clef
"G" Clef. It's called this because the little curly thing wraps around the G line on the music staff.
Solfadohang G.
The proper name for the treble clef in music is the G clef, because the clef is a kind of medieval way of writing the letter G. You can see the simililarities in the shape of the clef to the shape of the upper-case (G) and lower-case (g) letters. The curved shape of the clef wraps around the second line from the bottom of the stave as though it is saying something about this line. It is actually saying that any note on this line is a G. Similarly, the "bass" clef is more properly known as the F clef because it is, again, an old-fashioned way of writing the letter F. The two dots above and below the second line from the top of the stave is saying something about this line, namely, that a note written on this line is an F.
The G clef, or treble clef, evolved from early music manuscript that used two lower case letter G's to identify the space and line on the staff where the note G could be written. The top loop of the modern Treble Clef is the remnant of the small letter g that identified the space on top of the staff where G5 is located. The modern Treble Clef also contains what looks to be a capital letter G. This part of the symbol is the result of an evolution of the original lower case g that indicated the position of G4 on the staff. The descending tail of the modern Treble Clef is the remnant of the descending loop of the lower case g. ~Heidi