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any other music sheet (i.e. piano music) it is read and looks the same way, its just played differently
No but it is the same as the trumpet & piano(Afgncaap8 disagrees, saying that clarinet music isdifferent from flute, and that it is the same as trumpet, but the clarinet has different music than the piano! The piano is a C instrument, whereas the typical trumpet and clarinet tend to be tuned to B-flat. However, usually the flute and the piano are both tuned to C, so their music could be the same.)
it is the same and yuo do not need to change it (weird question )
Yes and no. A glockenspiel is set up just like a piano keyboard, but it is generally played two octaves higher than piano music. Also, the most notes you can play at a time is two (if you have a second striker) so you cannot play chords. Other than those differences, the two are pretty much the same.
In classical western music, the same notes are used on all instruments. These can also be played on a guitar, and the same names are used. Their letter designations are also the same. Guitar players and piano players understand many of the terms such as "octave", "fifth", "major chord", "arpeggio" etc. in the same way. (Note that there are actually 12 notes if you include the black keys. These are also available on the guitar.) Guitar sheet music is typically written with the notes transposed up one octave. For example, the "middle C" on guitar sheet music is actually the same note as the next lower C on piano music. Most electronic keyboards with a "guitar" voice will make this transposition for you. Guitar sheet music usually does not use the bass staff found on most piano music. On a guitar, it is possible to make "microtonal" notes that cannot be played on a normal piano. These are achieved by "bending" the strings, stretching them sideways with the left hand. The technique is used to create expressive effects in blues and rock music.
any other music sheet (i.e. piano music) it is read and looks the same way, its just played differently
it is the same format, notes, and basic sound as piano sheets bro
Yes. It is basically the same thing, with a few additions.
No but it is the same as the trumpet & piano(Afgncaap8 disagrees, saying that clarinet music isdifferent from flute, and that it is the same as trumpet, but the clarinet has different music than the piano! The piano is a C instrument, whereas the typical trumpet and clarinet tend to be tuned to B-flat. However, usually the flute and the piano are both tuned to C, so their music could be the same.)
The same as from the beginning - to create music.
it is the same and yuo do not need to change it (weird question )
The flute is a woodwind instrument and usually plays the tune in orchestras or other musical groups. The flute plays in the treble clef in the key of C which is the same key as the piano. This means that a flute player can usually play the top line of a piano's music if necessary. (You don't have to transpose piano music into flute music either as it is in the same key!)
In piano music, a simile indicates that the player should continue to perform in the same manner as previously directed, usually in terms of dynamics or articulation. It is a direction to maintain the same style or approach in playing the piece.
Yes and no. A glockenspiel is set up just like a piano keyboard, but it is generally played two octaves higher than piano music. Also, the most notes you can play at a time is two (if you have a second striker) so you cannot play chords. Other than those differences, the two are pretty much the same.
Go to any instrumental music store and look at the piano music section. Many music stores offer simple books for children learning how to play piano and read sheet music. If there is a book on children's songs, purchase that. Flute is written in the same key (C) as piano, so you will probably have no trouble reading the music.
In classical western music, the same notes are used on all instruments. These can also be played on a guitar, and the same names are used. Their letter designations are also the same. Guitar players and piano players understand many of the terms such as "octave", "fifth", "major chord", "arpeggio" etc. in the same way. (Note that there are actually 12 notes if you include the black keys. These are also available on the guitar.) Guitar sheet music is typically written with the notes transposed up one octave. For example, the "middle C" on guitar sheet music is actually the same note as the next lower C on piano music. Most electronic keyboards with a "guitar" voice will make this transposition for you. Guitar sheet music usually does not use the bass staff found on most piano music. On a guitar, it is possible to make "microtonal" notes that cannot be played on a normal piano. These are achieved by "bending" the strings, stretching them sideways with the left hand. The technique is used to create expressive effects in blues and rock music.
I think it is Peter T. Noonan. If it is the same hold music in your area as mine (Atlanta, GA)