The clefs in music scores appears way down in the Medieval period: centuries before the modern notation came into practice. The ancient clefs had no names such as treble clef or bass clef. Some of oldest clefs are F clef and G clef. They had no fixed position in the staff: also known as dynamic clefs. The alto clef and tenor clefs are two positions derived from the ancient C clef.
The key signature will come right after the clef on a staff.
G clef is another name for treble clef. The lines in the treble clef are E G B D and F. The spaces in the treble clef are F A C and E.
The 'G' clef is the treble clef, it is called that because the 'spiral' of the treble clef lies on the G line (second line from bottom). The bass clef is called the 'F' clef because it looks kind of like this ): and the line between those two dots in the middle (second line from top), is the 'F' line.
not entirely sure what you mean, i think you mean how do you get chord names, i.e C, onto a stave? it depends what clef you use, on the G Clef, a C is the 3rd gap from the bottom. on the bass clef (F Clef), a C would be the second gap from the bottom. a good way of remembering notes on the different staves is - G Clef - F A C E the music (the notes F, A, C, E go in the gaps) Bass Clef - All Cows Eat Grass ( the notes A, C, E, G go in the gaps)
After the clef, before the time signature.
the treble clef :)
The treble clef, which wraps around G on the staff.
The treble clef is also known as the 'g' clef. The bass clef is also known as the 'f' clef.
Violin music is written using the treble clef.
Treble
Bass Clef (played by the left hand on a piano), looks similar to this: ):Treble Clef (played by the right hand on a piano), looks similar to this: &
Bass and also tenor clef.
The key signature will come right after the clef on a staff.
bass clef
Clef.
I haven't heard of F clef. do you mean Alto Clef or maybe Bass Clef?For information about all the clef's, see the Wikipedia link below:
Neutral Clef or "Percussion Clef"