The G above middle C
Clef.
The 'Cello is in Concert Pitch (C) so A above middle C will equal 440 (same as the piano)
Bass clef is also called F clef , because the clef sign starts on 4th line called F note, this note should be played 5notes below the middle C. Treble clef is called G clef, because the clef sign starts on 2nd line called G note. This note should be played 5 notes above the middle C. Simple answer: The bass clef is below the treble clef so the sound is lower.
Bass Clef (played by the left hand on a piano), looks similar to this: ):Treble Clef (played by the right hand on a piano), looks similar to this: &
The glockenspiel is typically notated using the treble clef. This is because the instrument is pitched in a higher register, and the treble clef effectively accommodates its range. In some cases, particularly in orchestral scores, it may also be indicated with a specific octave transposition.
The treble clef.
Clef.
The highest known pitch is known as descent and is denoted by a small '8' sign above and touching the treble clef (which literally means that it is one octave higher than the same note in Treble clef).
The 'Cello is in Concert Pitch (C) so A above middle C will equal 440 (same as the piano)
Bass clef is also called F clef , because the clef sign starts on 4th line called F note, this note should be played 5notes below the middle C. Treble clef is called G clef, because the clef sign starts on 2nd line called G note. This note should be played 5 notes above the middle C. Simple answer: The bass clef is below the treble clef so the sound is lower.
Bass Clef (played by the left hand on a piano), looks similar to this: ):Treble Clef (played by the right hand on a piano), looks similar to this: &
The glockenspiel is typically notated using the treble clef. This is because the instrument is pitched in a higher register, and the treble clef effectively accommodates its range. In some cases, particularly in orchestral scores, it may also be indicated with a specific octave transposition.
The object placed at the beginning of each staff is called a clef. Clefs determine the pitch range of the notes on the staff.
It depends on which staff and which direction:Trebble staff, going up: 2nd spaceBass staff, going up: 1st space(if that makes any sence, if not look up a picture on google)
None. A clef sign has nothing to do with beats. It designates either treble, alto, tenor or bass, depending on what octaves are to be used and who would be singing or what instrument would be playing accordingly.
If there is a flat sign by the bass or treble clef, it depends on what line or space its on. Whatever note's line or space it's on, that note is played as a flat the whole piece. That is, unless there is a natural sign. Its the same way with sharps. So if a sharp or flat sign is on the f line/space, f would be sharp or flat for the whole piece IN BOTH THE BASS, AND TREBLE CLEF. If you're still confused, just say so and ill help.{If there is any accidental next to a clef it is denoting a Key Signature. For Example, if there is 1 flat it will be placed the line of B and it will indicate the key of F or Dm.}
Unless I'm mistaken, the higher voices of the string family (the violin, etc.) play in the treble clef. The lower voices (the cello, and anything else apart from the viola) play in the bass clef. The viola plays in the special, Alto clef. Research this on a more accurate website to gain a verified answer.