These slashes represent a short-hand method of indicating dividing the written pitch into repeated eighth notes, sixteenths or even 32nd notes; all played on the same pitch.
One slash through a stem means for you to divide that note value into two. Two slashes through a note stem mean to divide that note value into four. Three slashes mean to divide that note value into eight.
This is not a grace note, as grace notes are smaller-looking eighth notes with a single slash going through the head.
When a single slash is through the stem of any note, this indicates that the note must be held slightly longer. Also, this does not effect the music written technically (meaning the note is still a half note, even if it is held longer) because this is a form of articulation, not notation.
that's a roll... depends on what kind of music if it is an open or closed roll... open is just RRLLRRLL fast and closed is a buzz role meaning you bounce the stick and barley let it come up you get the stick to bounce as many times as you can It means you play as many notes in the allotted time of the note as fast as you possibly can.
I'm not sure what you mean by a "stat" note but I'm believing you must be referring to an "appoggiatura" and if there is a diagonal line through the stem it will be an "acciaccatura" which will be executed faster. Sometimes referred to as a "grace" note.
It means to play in eighth notes. For example, if you have a half note with one diagonal slash through the tail, play it as four eighth notes. Envision this by thinking that an eighth note has one line for its tail. If there are 2 slashed, you play sixteenth notes, for sixteenth notes have 2 lines for its tail etc.
Usually in snare and other percussion music (only single drum instruments) the notes are written on a single line of the staff and have slashes through them indicating that the notes do not have to be played on a specific note. For example, the notes are usually written on the second space down. If it were in treble clef, that means it would be played as a C. however your snare only has one 'pitch' so the slash is applied to show you that u don't have to try and play a certain pitch.
Whenever you pick through a cord, rather than strumming the strings together all at once you individually strum each note of the chord.
that's a roll... depends on what kind of music if it is an open or closed roll... open is just RRLLRRLL fast and closed is a buzz role meaning you bounce the stick and barley let it come up you get the stick to bounce as many times as you can It means you play as many notes in the allotted time of the note as fast as you possibly can.
I'm not sure what you mean by a "stat" note but I'm believing you must be referring to an "appoggiatura" and if there is a diagonal line through the stem it will be an "acciaccatura" which will be executed faster. Sometimes referred to as a "grace" note.
line note
It means to play in eighth notes. For example, if you have a half note with one diagonal slash through the tail, play it as four eighth notes. Envision this by thinking that an eighth note has one line for its tail. If there are 2 slashed, you play sixteenth notes, for sixteenth notes have 2 lines for its tail etc.
Usually in snare and other percussion music (only single drum instruments) the notes are written on a single line of the staff and have slashes through them indicating that the notes do not have to be played on a specific note. For example, the notes are usually written on the second space down. If it were in treble clef, that means it would be played as a C. however your snare only has one 'pitch' so the slash is applied to show you that u don't have to try and play a certain pitch.
Mean and cruel
The term brown note is used when describing a person losing control of their bowels due to sound waves transmitted through the air. This theory has yet to be proven.
Whenever you pick through a cord, rather than strumming the strings together all at once you individually strum each note of the chord.
The plural of note is notes. As in "she read through her notes".
This diagram is an example. The bolded lines are the lines you should draw._________ __________|/////////////|////////////////||/////////////|////////////////||/////////////|////////////////||/////////////|////////////////||-----------|-------------|Note: The top solid lines should be drawn, and the dashed lines on the bottom would be drawn, also. The slashes are just filling.
You measure it, or you calculate it. The details of the calculations depend on what data is known. Note that the diagonal of the square is equal to any of the sides, multipled by the square root of 2.
You're involved in that note, or they want you to read that note.