When you go up or down 8 notes it is called an octave. An octave has 8 notes, for example, starting from C and going up to the next C would be - CDEFGABC.
The direction of melody is simply called it's motion.
Depends on what you mean. If you mean a big run of notes up or down a piano or harp, then its a glissando. If you mean the notes of a chord, played after one another, its an arpeggio.
its not the valuve but the tightenous of the lips that gives the lower tones in conjunction with valves
It's possible that you mean a half-step. There is one half-step between d and d sharp, for example. I believe you are thinking of an octave. An octave is a span of eight notes, so for example, from one A note to the next A note would be A-B-C-D-E-F-G-A, or eight notes, an octave.
It depends on which way the stem of the notes are going. If the stems of the notes are going up, then the slur is below the notes. If the stems of the notes are going down, the slur is above the notes.
The direction of melody is simply called it's motion.
The movement of the notes on the staff - going up, going down, or staying on the same line or space.
Depends on what you mean. If you mean a big run of notes up or down a piano or harp, then its a glissando. If you mean the notes of a chord, played after one another, its an arpeggio.
A melody is any main line of a song. It is the part of the song that most people tend to sing. Example: Row Row Row your boat gently down the stream merrily merrily merrily merrily life is but a dream.
its not the valuve but the tightenous of the lips that gives the lower tones in conjunction with valves
The notes to play "London Bridge Is Falling Down" on the piano are typically in the key of C major and follow a simple melody using the notes C, D, E, F, G, A, and B. The song can be played using basic piano chords in the left hand to accompany the melody in the right hand.
(this part in eight notes) down up (this part in 16th notes) down up down up down up down up (this part in eighth notes) down up that's how i play it.
It's possible that you mean a half-step. There is one half-step between d and d sharp, for example. I believe you are thinking of an octave. An octave is a span of eight notes, so for example, from one A note to the next A note would be A-B-C-D-E-F-G-A, or eight notes, an octave.
Open notes are notes in Bass tracks which require you to not hold down any notes upon hitting them. i.e. you just strum the guitar and nothing else. this is not to be confused with begginer difficulty in which all the notes are open but you can hold down whichever notes you want.
Assuming you mean shortest to longest, they get, as far as I know, down to 32nd notes. So: 32nd notes 16th notes Eighth notes Quarter notes Half notes Whole notes
It depends on which way the stem of the notes are going. If the stems of the notes are going up, then the slur is below the notes. If the stems of the notes are going down, the slur is above the notes.
The loose forward that packs down at the back of the scrum is called the 'number eight'. Sometimes this position is called 'back rower' or 'last man down'.