First of all, it is a treble clef, not tremble. It looks like a straight line up and down with a curly cue wrapped around it. Similar to &.
It is the Treble Clef, which I am sure was a typo. The lines from top to bottom follow the pattern of e, g, b, d, f. So the second line is g.
The base clef is also called the f clef, because if you look at it, the line in between the two dots of the base clef when it is on a staff is the f line.
The swirl in the bottom half of the clef cirlces around the G line of the clef. It also looks a bit like a G.
Not really. It does look a bit like a fancy G, but its called a G clef because the line in the centre of the swirl is the line for G, if that makes sense.
in treble clef, a high C is on the second ledger line above the staff.
It is the Treble Clef, which I am sure was a typo. The lines from top to bottom follow the pattern of e, g, b, d, f. So the second line is g.
A bass clef sign looks like a crescent moon.
The base clef is also called the f clef, because if you look at it, the line in between the two dots of the base clef when it is on a staff is the f line.
The swirl in the bottom half of the clef cirlces around the G line of the clef. It also looks a bit like a G.
Not really. It does look a bit like a fancy G, but its called a G clef because the line in the centre of the swirl is the line for G, if that makes sense.
The definition of tremble to shake, or vibrate. Generally, this is associated with anxiety or fear. So, it is fairly easy to conclude that the antonyms to tremble are words like calm, or steady.
The main difference between treble clef and bass clef notes is the range of pitches they represent. Treble clef notes are higher in pitch and are typically played by instruments like the violin or flute. Bass clef notes are lower in pitch and are usually played by instruments like the cello or tuba.
B flat on the second line on the bass clef, E flat on the third space from the bottom, A flat on the first space from the bottom and the D flat on the middle line.
in treble clef, a high C is on the second ledger line above the staff.
The fact that it's an A note is shown by its position on the stave. If you are using the treble clef, A is in the next to bottom space.
The fact that it's an A note is shown by its position on the stave. If you are using the treble clef, A is in the next to bottom space.
The alto clef is a 3 with two vertical lines on the left.Link to picture:creativeliz.files.wordpress.com/2013/04/alto-clef-16-4-13.jpg?w=460The alto clef looks like any other clef ... 5 lines, 4 spaces ... the difference is that the middle line is "C", and not the usual note of "B" that is used in the standard treble clef.(see image at the related link below)