It depends on the song. Normally, chords are written in the music for piano and other rhythm instruments. The chord stays the same until a new chord appears. However, rhythm instruments do not normally just hold chords. Typically, they play something within that chord in a rhythm that matches whatever is going on.
A grouping of beats in a song is called a chord.
g e g e g g e(hold e for 2 beats) g e g e g g e(hold for 2 beats) e e g g e e g(hold for 2 beats)g g g g g g e(hold for 2 beats and repeat the song)
Four crotchets added together equals one semibreve (whole note). The amount of beats it carries depends on the time signature.
Three beats in a lope.
A half note is 2 beats. So you hold a note for 2 beats to play it on ANY INSTRUMENT
A grouping of beats in a song is called a chord.
Black came first before red
hold two fingers against the lower part of the wrist and count how many beats there are in a minute.
Bb Bb F F G G F (hold for 2 beats) Eb Eb D D C C Bb (hold for 2 beats) F F Eb Eb D D C (hold for 2 beats) F F Eb Eb D D C (hold for 2 beats) Bb Bb F F G G F (hold for 2 beats) Eb Eb D D C C Bb (hold for 2 beats)
The chord changes are not anything you play. It is the theoretical description of the changing of chords. Ie: 4/4 I: Am Dm G E7 :I here the chord changes are when Am changes to Dm, Dm to G etc, in this example after four beats(a full bar).
A dotted half note has three beats; you hold it for three counts.
You cant play chords on the flute.
Sustain.
g e g e g g e(hold e for 2 beats) g e g e g g e(hold for 2 beats) e e g g e e g(hold for 2 beats)g g g g g g e(hold for 2 beats and repeat the song)
Four crotchets added together equals one semibreve (whole note). The amount of beats it carries depends on the time signature.
See the chord with a mic should have three strips on some color on the between the pic metal. Also the chord without mic should have 2 stripes of some color. If that is the case then yes you can use. Three strips are to access microphone and 2 are for individual headphone jack.
When you hold your finger down on a certain string and/or chord.