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These are chords (a series of notes played together by placing your fingers on all the notes to be played and strumming), rather than just straight 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.
[It., quindicesima]Abbreviation for quindicesima or "at the fifteenth." This indication is found above specific notes on a staff and indicates that those notes should be performed two octave higher than written. This indication can be used with a dotted line that covers a series of notes to be performed at the fifteenth. The dotted line should end with a downstroke to indicate the end of the passage to be altered. The end of the passage can also be indicated by the term loco ("at place") or perform at the written pitch.more at:http://www.music.vt.edu/musicdictionary/text1-9/15ma.html
Above the staff ... at the beginning of the measure.
ledger
These are chords (a series of notes played together by placing your fingers on all the notes to be played and strumming), rather than just straight 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 Card Store online offers thank you notes for every occasion and even offers special discounts. Also, Walmart or Target offers blank thank you cards for the cheapest prices.
Because the teacher usually uses the lecture notes to create the tests. Therefore, you have around 85% of the work that will be on the test in your notes if you took good lecture notes. :)
Brim means that the baby is head down but just above the pelvis an not engaged. Until you go into labour.
[It., quindicesima]Abbreviation for quindicesima or "at the fifteenth." This indication is found above specific notes on a staff and indicates that those notes should be performed two octave higher than written. This indication can be used with a dotted line that covers a series of notes to be performed at the fifteenth. The dotted line should end with a downstroke to indicate the end of the passage to be altered. The end of the passage can also be indicated by the term loco ("at place") or perform at the written pitch.more at:http://www.music.vt.edu/musicdictionary/text1-9/15ma.html
NO! Left to Right
Elaine Thomas has written: 'Translator's Notes on Esther' 'Translator's Notes on Ephesians'
Barry Knight has written: 'Notes on Bronte's \\' 'York Notes on Charlotte Bronte's \\'
H. N. Moseley has written: 'Notes by a naturalist' 'Notes by a naturalist on the \\'
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