(treble/alto/bass/tenor) cleff
The object placed at the beginning of each staff is called a clef. Clefs determine the pitch range of the notes on the staff.
A key signature
Caduceus' hahahahahhahahahahaha =) =]
that is called the key signature.
Yes but you had to be from the beginning
The sign at the beginning of a stove is typically called a "control panel" or "control knob." It features markings that indicate the heat settings, such as low, medium, and high. Some stoves may also have a digital display or symbols to represent different cooking functions.
You have to work there to get one. Every moshi owner with a moshi staff sign means they work at Moshi Monsters.
When a sharp (#) is placed at the beginning of the staff, it indicates that the note it precedes will be played a half step higher than its natural pitch. This sharp applies to all instances of that note throughout the piece, unless canceled by a natural sign or another accidental. It is typically found in the key signature, defining the tonality of the music.
That sign is Gemini.
The sign that indicates to repeat from the beginning and play to the end is called a "Da Capo" (D.C.). It instructs musicians to return to the beginning of the piece and continue playing until they reach the end. Often, this is followed by a "fine" marking, which indicates where to stop after repeating.
Its the treble clef. It is used for the soprano (highest part) and alto (second highest) notes.
The crozier is the staff used by a bishop.