A stave clef, commonly known as a staff clef, is a symbol placed at the beginning of a musical staff to indicate the pitch of the notes written on that staff. The most common types of stave clefs are the treble clef and bass clef, which designate specific note ranges for instruments and voices. The treble clef, for example, indicates that the second line of the staff represents the note G, while the bass clef indicates that the second line represents F. These clefs help musicians read and interpret the music accurately.
The Great Stave is the combination of both the treble clef and the base clef
It sets the position of the note 'G'. Originally the Treble Clef was a large letter 'G'. The curve of the clef always starts on the second line of the stave from the bottom which then sets this second line as the note 'G'. From this note all others can be determined (eg botton line 'E', middle line 'B', next line up 'D' and top line 'F', Bottom space 'F', second space up 'A', next space up 'C', top space 'E'). Incidentally, the Bass Clef starts from the second line from the top of the stave and was originally a letter 'F' and so it sets this note as 'F', one octave and one note below the 'G' of the Treble Clef.
The clefs are used to tell what register the music is to be played in. Treble is to be played in a higher register, alto and tenor are the middle registers and bass is the low register. These are the four main clefs used, however, the clefs that are mainly seen in music are the treble and bass clef. The clefs also determine where the notes are placed. The treble clef is also known as the 'G' clef as it starts on the G line of the stave (as given by a treble clef). The bass clef starts on the 'F' line of the stave (as given by the bass clef).
1. The bass clef - it's also called the F Clef because the second to top line on the stave is an F 2. The Tenor clef - one variation of the C clef. The second to top line is a Middle C. The tenor clef is between the bass clef and the alto clef, which is what a viola plays
Because it starts and curls around the line where F is on the bass stave. Also, the two dots are on either side of the F line.
The Great Stave is the combination of both the treble clef and the base clef
treble clef
In this case it is 'alto clef'
Treble clef is the upper stave of the grand stave used for harp and keyboard instruments. It is also sometimes used, along with tenor clef, for the highest notes played by bass-clef instruments such as the cello, double bass, bassoon, and trombone.
Treble clef indicates the position of the note G.
Bass Clef. This is to make it easier to read as if it was in treble clef there would be loads of sub-line below the stave.
The key signature will come right after the clef on a staff.
DFACEG is the order of letter names on the lines on the stave with a tenor clef.
It sets the position of the note 'G'. Originally the Treble Clef was a large letter 'G'. The curve of the clef always starts on the second line of the stave from the bottom which then sets this second line as the note 'G'. From this note all others can be determined (eg botton line 'E', middle line 'B', next line up 'D' and top line 'F', Bottom space 'F', second space up 'A', next space up 'C', top space 'E'). Incidentally, the Bass Clef starts from the second line from the top of the stave and was originally a letter 'F' and so it sets this note as 'F', one octave and one note below the 'G' of the Treble Clef.
The clefs are used to tell what register the music is to be played in. Treble is to be played in a higher register, alto and tenor are the middle registers and bass is the low register. These are the four main clefs used, however, the clefs that are mainly seen in music are the treble and bass clef. The clefs also determine where the notes are placed. The treble clef is also known as the 'G' clef as it starts on the G line of the stave (as given by a treble clef). The bass clef starts on the 'F' line of the stave (as given by the bass clef).
1. The bass clef - it's also called the F Clef because the second to top line on the stave is an F 2. The Tenor clef - one variation of the C clef. The second to top line is a Middle C. The tenor clef is between the bass clef and the alto clef, which is what a viola plays
Because it starts and curls around the line where F is on the bass stave. Also, the two dots are on either side of the F line.