They are different because they get different counts. 1/2 note & Half Rest: Only gets 2 counts. Quarter Rest & Note: Only gets one count. Long Rest: Counts the number of measures indicated. Single Eighth note: Is half as long as a quarter note. Eta: Depends on how long the Eta(has four notes sort of like a Eighth note) is. If clapped and spoken it goes: 1 eta,2 eta, 3 eta, 4. (Please note: Eta is a uncommon note used only about once or twice. They are somewhat difficult if played.) Hope I helped.
A music note is called as note, because without being attentive, a person cannot distinguish the note in a melody or in a sound cluster. In Sanskrit, a note is referred to as 'swara' or 'self-shining'. A note can be a written sign representing the pitch and duration of a musical sound.
A note needs to be noticed and distinguished from other notes in a melody or sound cluster.
Without the involvement of a listener, a note goes unnoticed and hence meaningless and ineffective.
T V Sairam
President NADA Centre for Music Therapy (Chennai)
F/48-B, Hari Nagar, New Delhi 110064 India
tvsairam@gmail.com
There are whole notes, half notes, quarter notes, eighth notes, sixteenth notes, and 32nd notes.
So that both notes can be played at the same time.
They do not have the same notes. That is why an orchestra has different instruments.
No
the repeat note is called the repeat sign
A 64th note in music is called a Hemidemisemi Quaver.
The line hanging from a note is called a stem. The variations in the stems help tell how long/ short a note is.
It is called a Beiner Borg
It's a legato mark. It indicates that the note should be held for as long as possible before playing the next note following it.
the repeat note is called the repeat sign
Treble Clef
Enharmonics
sustain. notation is a fermata.
A 64th note in music is called a Hemidemisemi Quaver.
The fifth syllable (or note) on a music scale is called the dominant. For example: for the scale of C major, the fifth note (or dominant) would be G.
The line hanging from a note is called a stem. The variations in the stems help tell how long/ short a note is.
That is called a staccato marking. It's a stylistic marking that mean you should play the note separated from those around it; there should be a little space between each note.
The length of sound, or of a musical note, is called its duration.
It is called a Beiner Borg
That is called an acciaccatura (a-ch-ca-chur-ra)
fingerings...