The notes on the G-string are, open G, first finger A, second finger B, third C, fourth D or you can choose to play D on the next string as an open note as well. Try thinking of it as an alphabet that stops at G and repeats constantly.
i believe it's called a chord.
Double Stop
double
ostinato
As on any other stringed instrument, the treble strings on a piano are the string that play the high notes. As on any other stringed instrument, the treble strings on a piano are the string that play the high notes.
octave
A chord. Playing a Cnote an Enote and a Gnote simultaneously will give you a C chord.
Like the piano, the Harpsichord is a percussion instrument because the sound is produced by striking.
no but it does use strings to create the notes this is my second answer can you please comment
The Cello or the Bass.
Thicker strings give lower notes
As on any other stringed instrument, the treble strings on a piano are the string that play the high notes. As on any other stringed instrument, the treble strings on a piano are the string that play the high notes.
Cellos are played because they have a range of notes that varies more than any other orchestral string instrument. On a cello, you can play notes that can be played on a string bass and on a violin. Also, cellos are just the best instrument out there and just plain awsome.
They are known as double stops.
octave
A chord. Playing a Cnote an Enote and a Gnote simultaneously will give you a C chord.
The homophone pair is "cord" and "chord." "Cord" refers to a long, thin material used for tying or binding things together, while "chord" refers to a group of musical notes played or sung together to create harmony.
When the key is pressed, a felt covered wooden hammer for that note pivots forward and strikes the string or strings. That why the piano can be called a string instrument or a percussion instrument. The lower notes are singe strings, the middle strings have unison pairs, and the higher strings have three unison strings per note. When you release the key, a felt damper presses against the string to stop it from sounding. If you press the sustain pedal, a mechanism will keep the damper felt from pressing the string so the note will keep ringing.
Like the piano, the Harpsichord is a percussion instrument because the sound is produced by striking.
Keyboards provide musical notes by striking. When a note is struck, a hammer mechanism is designed to vibrate corresponding strings. So it is a string-percussion instrument.
no but it does use strings to create the notes this is my second answer can you please comment