A caret above a note could be an articulation mark - an accent. A caret above number in a musical context means "scale degree".
So a caret above a 6 means "scale degree six."
Articulations in music can be noted by staccatos, which look like a period below or above the note ( . ) As well as accents ( < ) below or above the note.
If there is something on top of a note it could could be articulation e.g. staccato, vibrato.
An accent is this symbol > usually above or below a note.
Sharp (usually a half step above the natural note)
That is a fermata. A fermata tells you to hold the note until you are cut off by the director/conductor.
It's a caret. It's a caret.
An upside down ^, often used in music. Check Caret on Wikipedia for more info.
Caret.
tenuto
Articulations in music can be noted by staccatos, which look like a period below or above the note ( . ) As well as accents ( < ) below or above the note.
If there is something on top of a note it could could be articulation e.g. staccato, vibrato.
An accent is this symbol > usually above or below a note.
If it is next to the note it multiplies its length by 1.5. If it is above/below it, it is staccato, making the note short and separated
Sharp (usually a half step above the natural note)
In music, the second scale degree is known as supertonic. When this second note is translated into latin, super means above.
antonyms for caret
A whole note is a note in music that is four beats long. A half note is a note in music that is two beats long.