I think the term you're looking for is melodic.
There is no note 'p' on the recorder, or on any musical instrument.
A musical is a play that focuses on a musical presentation. A play focuses mainly on a story.
A musical note is a graphic representing a length of time. More specifically, it represents a subdivision of a "measure". For instance, if you are playing in 4/4 time (that's four beats in a measure, quarter note gets the best...so a measure consists of four quarter notes...) a quarter notes takes up one quarter of a measure, so there are four quarter notes in a measure. For another example, there would be eight eighth notes per measure. For a more advanced example, a quarter note, followed by two eighth notes, followed by two sixteenth notes, followed by three eighth notes will equal a measure. (1/4 + 2/8 + 2/16 + 3/8 = 1 measure). The definition of a note is often confused with musical "pitch" which delineates frequency by note name, i.e. A, B, D flat, G sharp, etc.
Previous information was incorrect. This is called a glissando. To play this, you start from the lowest note and in rapid succession, play until the highest note and hold all notes.
When it comes to music, the term "HIGH" means that you have to play a high note, meaning a note that would sound louder than a previous one. The louder the note the higher the pitch.
You can't play a note normally.
usually if you play a sour note ( to play a note badly.)
Key of D-natural
There is no note 'p' on the recorder, or on any musical instrument.
There are two types of mordents: upper and lower. For the upper modent, you play a rapid succession of the base note, upper note, then base note. For the lower, you do the same but it will be the base note, lower note, then base note.
a note is where you play the note or sound a rest is a pause!!!
A musical is a play that focuses on a musical presentation. A play focuses mainly on a story.
A musical note is a graphic representing a length of time. More specifically, it represents a subdivision of a "measure". For instance, if you are playing in 4/4 time (that's four beats in a measure, quarter note gets the best...so a measure consists of four quarter notes...) a quarter notes takes up one quarter of a measure, so there are four quarter notes in a measure. For another example, there would be eight eighth notes per measure. For a more advanced example, a quarter note, followed by two eighth notes, followed by two sixteenth notes, followed by three eighth notes will equal a measure. (1/4 + 2/8 + 2/16 + 3/8 = 1 measure). The definition of a note is often confused with musical "pitch" which delineates frequency by note name, i.e. A, B, D flat, G sharp, etc.
Previous information was incorrect. This is called a glissando. To play this, you start from the lowest note and in rapid succession, play until the highest note and hold all notes.
When it comes to music, the term "HIGH" means that you have to play a high note, meaning a note that would sound louder than a previous one. The louder the note the higher the pitch.
Depends on what you already play and what you think you want to try.
Je joue means I play (a game, a sport, a musical instrument, the fool). Note. Ma joue is the cheek on my face.