for spaces remember the word FACE
for lines remember the word GBDF (green bus drives forward) thats how i remember it anyway
thats for the notes inside the lines not above or below
the space's are FACE.
F-A-C-E-
lol to remember it just remember--space face! :D
In ascending order, the spaces in treble clef are F, A, C, and E.
FACE tells the spaces in treble clef.
FACE
FACE
H
FACE
Treble ClefECAFBass ClefGECAAlto ClefFDBGTenor ClefDBGE
Treble clef or G clef, because it indicates the position of the note G.
One of the most common ones is 'Every Green Bus Drives Fast.'If you prefer you could use 'Every Good Boy Deserves Football.'Or why not make one up? It's great fun and you can make one that you really like as this makes it easier to remember.That's for the notes on the lines starting from the bottom. To remember the notes between the lines, "FACE" is often used.
The 4 spaces in the bass clef aretop to bottom would be... g e c abottom to top is a c e gYou can remember it by "All Cows Eat Grass"
FACE
F, A, C, E. or FACE!
In ascending order, F A C E.
Treble ClefECAFBass ClefGECAAlto ClefFDBGTenor ClefDBGE
In music, "FACE" is an acronym for the names of the notes in the spaces on the staff in treble clef. A staff has five lines, and those form 4 spaces in between. From bottom to top the notes are F, A, C, E.
The lines of the treble clef, from bottom to top: EGBDF. The spaces from bottom to top are FACE.(FACE is an actual word, so it's easy to remember; the mnemonic for the lines is Every Good Boy Does Fine.)The lines of the bass clef, from bottom to top, are GBDFA. The spaces (bottom to top) are ACEG.(The mnemonic for the lines is Good Boys Do Fine Always; I'm not aware of a mnemonic for the spaces, but it's pretty easy to figure out.)
Treble clef or G clef, because it indicates the position of the note G.
Clefs The treble clef tells the musician that the staff is treble. Since it curls around the G line, it is also called a G clef. The treble staff begins with the first line as E. Each successive space and line is the next letter in the musical alphabet. The staff ends with the last line as an F. Many mnemonic devices exist to help a person remember which line and space is which. One of the most common phrases to remember the names of the lines is: Every Good Boy Does Fine' To remember the spaces, just remember that they spell FACE starting from the bottom. The bass (pronounced 'base' ) clef, is also known as the F clef because it locates the line known as F. The bass clef uses the same musical alphabet as treble, but the letters start in different places. Instead of an E, the bottom line is a G, and the letters proceed logically from there. Again, simple mnemonics can be used to remember the names of the notes. The lines on the bass cleft, from bottom to top are: G, B, D, F, A (Good Boys Don't Fight Anyone), and the spaces are A,C,E,G (All Cows Eat Grass). So bottom line of Treble clef is E and the bottom line of the BASS clef is a G. Usually a bass player will only look at that linein a muscical score, whereas the bass clef isplayed by a pianist's left hand.
One of the most common ones is 'Every Green Bus Drives Fast.'If you prefer you could use 'Every Good Boy Deserves Football.'Or why not make one up? It's great fun and you can make one that you really like as this makes it easier to remember.That's for the notes on the lines starting from the bottom. To remember the notes between the lines, "FACE" is often used.
The 4 spaces in the bass clef aretop to bottom would be... g e c abottom to top is a c e gYou can remember it by "All Cows Eat Grass"
yes
No.