a half note is the same as a quarter note but the circle at the bottom is not filled in
--------------------------------------------------
A half note has a note head that is outlined in black with a white center and it has a stem. If the stem goes up, it is to the right of the note head. If the stem goes down, it is to the left of the note head.
It depends on wether you're talking about a 2 beat half rest or a half a beat rest. Either way, here's a picture that should help
http://www.guitaralliance.com/acoustic_package/note%20values.gif
just like a quarter note rest!
i hope this helps you
See the related link for a picture
Not necessarily yellow, but eh, you get the idea
d d thats what they look like basically but the circles are more circular
semi quaver 0.25 beat(like a 7 with an extra line under the top stroke), quaver 0.5 beat (like a 7), crochet 1 beat (like a reverse z with a loop down the bottom), minim 2 beats(a little half box sitting on the 3rd line), semibreve 4 beats (a half box hanging from the 4th line)
A whole rest looks like an upside down hat in the music. I hope that helps. I don't know how to show you the symbol.
Only one thing. A dotted half-note. The dot extends the length of a note by one-half. There is nothing in notation that stands for a three/quarter note.
A "rest". The duration of the rest can be: * a whole note * a half note * a quarter note * an eighth note * a sixteenth note And in any time signature variation.
2, a half rest has 2 counts, it looks like a hat, but not upside down(that's full rest).I, Blue Lawnchairs, think of it like a whole rest is bigger than a half rest so it is heavier and likes to fall down where the half rest is smaller or lighter and doesnt want to fall.
a half rest
a half rest
semi quaver 0.25 beat(like a 7 with an extra line under the top stroke), quaver 0.5 beat (like a 7), crochet 1 beat (like a reverse z with a loop down the bottom), minim 2 beats(a little half box sitting on the 3rd line), semibreve 4 beats (a half box hanging from the 4th line)
A corresponding rest to a minim note is the minim rest. It is also known as half note rest. The half note rest denotes silence for two beats.
A whole rest looks like an upside down hat in the music. I hope that helps. I don't know how to show you the symbol.
It is above the line
Only one thing. A dotted half-note. The dot extends the length of a note by one-half. There is nothing in notation that stands for a three/quarter note.
c at da top of the clarinet e at tha top f at tha top e again hold it as a whole note repeat this again then rest c at tha top e at tha top f at tha top hold e as a half note hold e again as a half note c as a half note e as a half note d as a whole note e as a note e again d as a note c as half rest c again as a note e half note g as a note g again g half note f as a half note rest f e f e half note c half note another c half d half the whole note c rest c e f e half note c half note e half note f half note e whole note e rest c
2
A "rest". The duration of the rest can be: * a whole note * a half note * a quarter note * an eighth note * a sixteenth note And in any time signature variation.
2, a half rest has 2 counts, it looks like a hat, but not upside down(that's full rest).I, Blue Lawnchairs, think of it like a whole rest is bigger than a half rest so it is heavier and likes to fall down where the half rest is smaller or lighter and doesnt want to fall.
a eighth note looks like a quarter note with its line facing down, and a dash connecting the dot and the line.