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La is positioned between sol and ti on the solfege scale of music. La is no particular note itself, but rather is assigned to a different note depending the key of the music itself. Solfege is typically used in music to help learn the skill of sight-singing, in which each note is sung as a syllable. By memorizing the position and relative distance between solfege syllables, it is possible to become skilled in singing a piece of music with no assistance other than the sheet of music itself.
The syllable is Re. D is the second tone up from the tonic note, which is C (and do), so it is Re.
You can call it different things depending on your need. The second note is the supertonic, the full step just above the tonic. The tonic names the scale. In solfege the second note is Re (recall the song from The Sound of Music: Doe, a deer, a female deer...) Also, the second note has a specific name if you name the tonic that the scale starts with. In the scale of C, the second note is D, for example.
The lowest note is the G above middle C, and the highest is the A nine notes above that.
If there is just one dot above or below any note it means the note is staccato which menas short and dettached.
La is positioned between sol and ti on the solfege scale of music. La is no particular note itself, but rather is assigned to a different note depending the key of the music itself. Solfege is typically used in music to help learn the skill of sight-singing, in which each note is sung as a syllable. By memorizing the position and relative distance between solfege syllables, it is possible to become skilled in singing a piece of music with no assistance other than the sheet of music itself.
The syllable is Re. D is the second tone up from the tonic note, which is C (and do), so it is Re.
You can call it different things depending on your need. The second note is the supertonic, the full step just above the tonic. The tonic names the scale. In solfege the second note is Re (recall the song from The Sound of Music: Doe, a deer, a female deer...) Also, the second note has a specific name if you name the tonic that the scale starts with. In the scale of C, the second note is D, for example.
Any note can be do especially when warming up but most people use c to start there warming up and then move half steps up the scale and each new note becoming a do
"A" is a musical note. A tone above "A" would be the note "B."
The note is A flat.
It is a note a half step above or below the original note (a sharp or flat).
Essentially, yes, although they are used in different contexts. "Tonic" is used in discussions about harmony and "do" or "doh" in solfege, the description of melody, but either way they mean the first note on a scale.
A
The lowest note is the G above middle C, and the highest is the A nine notes above that.
The note above F can be labelled as F sharp or G flat.
Any note which has the word 'sharp' in it is always a semitone above the given note.