There are several: * A "dot". A "dotted" note should be held for half again it's value. For example: a half note is held 2 beats; a dotted half note is held for 3 beats (2 beats + half of 2 beats, which 1 beat). * A tie. Often when odd note durations are required, two (or sometimes more) notes of the same pitch are written one after the other and then tied together with a curved line (called a "tie"). Most commonly, you see this when a note's duration would carry it across a measure boundary, but you also see it for other rhythm durations; for example, a note which should be help for a duration of 5 16ths, you would write a quarter note followed by a 16th note, both tied together. * A "fermata". A fermata looks like a eyeball (with the bottom curve missing) hovering above the staff. This indicates that the note/word should be held for as long as feels right. There is no pre-determined rhythm or timing for a fermata... it's just what feels right. This is often used over the last note in a song, or over the last note of a verse/chorus before transitioning to a different section of the song.
That is the best question ive seen all day. Musical notes don't tell you that kind of stuff, but symbols do. Dot's to the right of a musical note tell you to take have of the note and make it that much longer. Not to be confused with a staccato- a dot above or below a note telling you to make the note short, but seperated. A fermata is a symbol that is above a note telling you to hold a note until the conductor tells you to stop. go to this website to see a fermata: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fermata
It depends on the note, or on the musical notation.You can have something called a fermata, which looks like a semi circle with a dot in the center, over a note, and that means that you can hold it out for a reasonable amount of time before moving on. You can also have a dotted quarter note, dotted half note, and dotted whole note, in which case you are to hold it out for a certain amount of time, depending on which one it is.
the musical note fa depends on what key you are in
staccato
The longest musical note still currently in use is the breve, an 8-beat note. This was used mainly in medieval music but now is infrequently encountered. The longest musical note known to mankind was the longa, which lasts twice as long as a breve (16 beats), which is 4 times as long as the generally accepted longest musical note, the semi-breve. However, the longa is no longer used in musical notation.
Either a whole note, which takes up 4 beats, or if it has a fermata over it, it's held out as long as you or the director would like.
fermata
It depends on the note, or on the musical notation.You can have something called a fermata, which looks like a semi circle with a dot in the center, over a note, and that means that you can hold it out for a reasonable amount of time before moving on. You can also have a dotted quarter note, dotted half note, and dotted whole note, in which case you are to hold it out for a certain amount of time, depending on which one it is.
The musical term "fermata" refers to how long a note is held. If there is a fermata above the note then the note is held for longer than the usual amount of time.
A fermata (derived from the feminized form of the word "fermare", meaning "to stop") is a musical symbol, resembling a curved line with a dot in the centre, printed above or below a note, indicating that the note is to be sustained for longer than the expected length. Typically, you will hold down a note for around twice as long as you would if there was no fermata sign accompanying the note.
Musical note's
the musical note fa depends on what key you are in
note, like a musical note
staccato
the black notes that tell you how long you have to hold the note for or what note you have to play
The longest musical note still currently in use is the breve, an 8-beat note. This was used mainly in medieval music but now is infrequently encountered. The longest musical note known to mankind was the longa, which lasts twice as long as a breve (16 beats), which is 4 times as long as the generally accepted longest musical note, the semi-breve. However, the longa is no longer used in musical notation.
Either a whole note, which takes up 4 beats, or if it has a fermata over it, it's held out as long as you or the director would like.
A time signature tells you how many beats are in a measure, the top number tells you how many beats are in a measure, and the bottom number tells you what type of note gets 1 beat. For example: 3/4, 3 beats in a measure and a quarter note gets one beat.