Yes, treble clef is the highest clef of them all.
The clefs are used to tell what register the music is to be played in. Treble is to be played in a higher register, alto and tenor are the middle registers and bass is the low register. These are the four main clefs used, however, the clefs that are mainly seen in music are the treble and bass clef. The clefs also determine where the notes are placed. The treble clef is also known as the 'G' clef as it starts on the G line of the stave (as given by a treble clef). The bass clef starts on the 'F' line of the stave (as given by the bass clef).
It sets the position of the note 'G'. Originally the Treble Clef was a large letter 'G'. The curve of the clef always starts on the second line of the stave from the bottom which then sets this second line as the note 'G'. From this note all others can be determined (eg botton line 'E', middle line 'B', next line up 'D' and top line 'F', Bottom space 'F', second space up 'A', next space up 'C', top space 'E'). Incidentally, the Bass Clef starts from the second line from the top of the stave and was originally a letter 'F' and so it sets this note as 'F', one octave and one note below the 'G' of the Treble Clef.
When you are speaking of singing voices, the usual four are (from high to low) soprano, alto, tenor and bass. So alto does sing higher than bass. When you are speaking of written staffs, the two staffs are treble (higher) and bass (lower). An alto singing part is typically written on the treble staff; but the alto range extends down (using ledger lines below the staff) into notes that can also be written on the bass staff.
If you send me a soundbite of the music I can tell you what key it's in or, if you have the sheet music, I can tell you what key it is in if you tell me how many sharps/flats are next to the treble clef sign at the very beginning of the piece.
In music, a Treble is a boy whose voice has not yet broken, and who generally sings the top part of a system. Also, in bell ringing (see campanology), the treble, is the lightest bell in the tower.
The clefs are used to tell what register the music is to be played in. Treble is to be played in a higher register, alto and tenor are the middle registers and bass is the low register. These are the four main clefs used, however, the clefs that are mainly seen in music are the treble and bass clef. The clefs also determine where the notes are placed. The treble clef is also known as the 'G' clef as it starts on the G line of the stave (as given by a treble clef). The bass clef starts on the 'F' line of the stave (as given by the bass clef).
It sets the position of the note 'G'. Originally the Treble Clef was a large letter 'G'. The curve of the clef always starts on the second line of the stave from the bottom which then sets this second line as the note 'G'. From this note all others can be determined (eg botton line 'E', middle line 'B', next line up 'D' and top line 'F', Bottom space 'F', second space up 'A', next space up 'C', top space 'E'). Incidentally, the Bass Clef starts from the second line from the top of the stave and was originally a letter 'F' and so it sets this note as 'F', one octave and one note below the 'G' of the Treble Clef.
When you are speaking of singing voices, the usual four are (from high to low) soprano, alto, tenor and bass. So alto does sing higher than bass. When you are speaking of written staffs, the two staffs are treble (higher) and bass (lower). An alto singing part is typically written on the treble staff; but the alto range extends down (using ledger lines below the staff) into notes that can also be written on the bass staff.
Bass Clef and F Clef are used synonymously. The two dots of the clef are placed around the note F on the staff.
If you send me a soundbite of the music I can tell you what key it's in or, if you have the sheet music, I can tell you what key it is in if you tell me how many sharps/flats are next to the treble clef sign at the very beginning of the piece.
In music, a Treble is a boy whose voice has not yet broken, and who generally sings the top part of a system. Also, in bell ringing (see campanology), the treble, is the lightest bell in the tower.
Basically you look at the sharps and flats that are near the treble/bass clef, and use that to tell it. There are more complex ways to find major and minor, but minor tends to be sadder, and I don't know them (maybe someone else can improve this?)
All you would really have to do is river learn how to play from a teacher or a friend. Basically the right hand is called treble clef and the left is bass clef. It would be hard for me to tell you right now so I would try to find a friend who plays it or find a teacher so you could learn. Hope this helps!
bass clef its obvious
There is a serious of steps that you have to follow to convert music from Baritone TC music to Baritone BC music. For example: On Baritone BC the major Bb scale is Bb C D Eb F G A Bb. Well on Baritone TC the notes are C D E F G A B C because a C on Treble music for Baritone is going to be the same for a Bb on bass clef music for Baritone. So you finger a C open and that's also how you finger a Bb. So basically your playing the same note. It would probably help to know the notes on treble clef so you'll be able to convert them and also figure out the major scale fingerings and notes for Baritone TC and BC so it would be easier to convert the notes. Also it would help to print out a fingering charts. This website should help http://www2.milwaukee.k12.wi.us/lcmsa/Music_Theater/Band/Fingering_Charts.htm and basically that's it. It's a lot of work but I wish you luck. If you have any problems just tell me and I would be delited to help.
Look at fingers. If its 1 finger on the strings for cello, same for violin. If you are doing anything for cello with 3 fingers, it's 2 for violin. If it's 4 for cello, it's 3 for violin. Here is cello notes with fingers-A STRING-0 fingers on A string (open A) = A1 finger on A string = B3 fingers on A string = #C4 fingers on A string = DD STRING0 fingers on D string (open D) = D1 finger on D string = E3 fingers on D string = #F4 fingers on D string = GG STRING0 fingers on G string (open G) = G1 finger on D string = A3 fingers on D string = #B4 fingers on D string = CC STRING0 fingers on C string (open C) = C1 finger on D string = D3 fingers on D string = #E4 fingers on D string = FRULES FOR CONVERTINGWhen there is 3 on a cello, it's 2 for a violinWhen there is 4 on a cello, it's 3 for violinThere isn't a note on the cello with 2 fingers-it just sound terrable.
There are different kinds of signs and symbols in the piano music. Some even include pictures that cannot be attached here. Therefore I'll give some signs and you can check out the links below for the pictures.Tempo markings tell the pace (or speed) which are to playThe tempo is usually marked at the top of the piano piece, before you begin. Sometimes songs will change tempo in middle of the song. The composer will write when to change the speed. There are not any special markings for the tempothe word is just written out.AdagioAdagio: slowlyAndanteAndante: walking speedModeratoModerato: moderate tempoAllegrettoAllegretto: rather fastAllegroAllegro: fast and lively, cheerfullyVivaceVivace: very fastppPianissimo: very softpPiano: softMPMezzo piano: moderately soft. Mezzo means moderately in Italian. Anything with mezzo written before it means moderately.MPMezzo forte: moderately loudFForte: loudffFortissimo: very loud