a music transcriber
There's a chance this was notated incorrectly. It looks like it wants to be some combination of 3x and 2. 9x2 + 12x + 4 = (3x + 2)(3x + 2) or (3x + 2)2 -9x2 - 12x - 4 = -(3x + 2)2 9x2 - 12x + 4 = (3x - 2)2 -9x2 + 12x - 4 = -(3x - 2)2
There is no number with the given list as its only proper factors. As 2 and 5 are both proper factors of the number, 10 must also be a proper factor of the number, but you have not listed it. Dropping the proper factor 5 and adding the proper factor 21 allows the number to be 2 x 294 = 588. All factors of a number have a pair which when multiplied together give the number. The first proper factor of all numbers is 1 and would pair with the number itself. The second proper factor pairs with the last proper factor, the third with the second to last and so on. If this leaves one factor unpaired, the number is a perfect square of this factor. For your list (corrected): The number = 1 x number = 2 x 294 = 3 x 196 = 4 x 147 = 6 x 98 = 7 x 84 = 12 x 49 = 14 x 42 = 21 x 28 For your list, the lowest number which has all those factors is 2940 which also has the extra proper factors: 10, 15, 20, 21, 30, 35, 60, 70, 105, 140, 210, 245, 420, 490, 588, 735, 980 & 1470 Another answer: There's a problem here. There are two definitions of proper factors. One leaves out the number itself, and the other leaves out one and the number itself. Since you've included one, we'll go with the first definition. Since the last number has been removed, that would mean that the number you're looking for would be the product of the second number (2) and the second to last number (294) or the third number (3) and the third to last number (196) and so on. Both of these are 588. But the list you've notated is not the proper factors of 588. Take out the 5 and add a 21 and you will have listed the proper factors of 588.
A musical riff would be automatically protected by copyright as soon as it is fixed in a tangible medium (i.e., notated or recorded).
Yes; if it is recorded or notated, it is automatically protected by copyright.
Recorder music notes can be notated and recorded using traditional sheet music notation, tablature, and modern software programs that allow for digital recording and playback.
In Renaissance performances of Shakespeare plays, many of them would end in a dance. This is not necessarily notated in the text.
When you run out of lines on a musical staff, you can use ledger lines. These are short lines added above or below the staff to extend the range of notes that can be notated.
The word "Cue" can mean several things. A Drum Cue can mean a specific direction at a specific time (often notated in the drummers chart or music) in a performance for a drummer, it can mean part of a drum performance that signals or cues the other performers, it can mean the drummers headphone mix in a recording studio or it can be a recorded drum performance that is used for synchronization to film or other media.
Choreography can be protected by copyright if it is notated or otherwise recorded; dance notation is obscure and rarely used, so most choreographers will have videos made from several angles instead. If you are performing choreography that is not your own, you will need permission. You will also need permission for any music used, which may include grand rights fees if the rightsholder feels it creates a dramatic performance (that is, telling a story). If you wish to video record a performance, you will need synchronization rights and master use rights for each song; the agreement is very likely to limit distribution.
At the time, monks and priests were the only people who knew how to write musical notation.
They were notated with neumes.
Drum music notes can be notated using standard musical notation, drum tablature, or graphic notation.
The line that goes through middle C on the musical staff is called the "ledger line." In the treble clef, middle C is typically notated on a ledger line below the staff, while in the bass clef, it is notated on a ledger line above the staff. Ledger lines extend the staff to accommodate notes that fall outside its range.
In the Middle Ages, the songs of the troubadours were notated using a system called "neumatic notation," which represented the melodic contours of the music with simple symbols placed above the text. This system did not provide specific pitches or rhythms but offered guidance on melodic phrasing. Additionally, some troubadour songs were recorded in manuscripts that included lyrics alongside these notations, allowing for some preservation of their musical characteristics, although the exact melodies often remain uncertain.