If there is just one dot above or below any note it means the note is staccato which menas short and dettached.
Stacatto, which is notated by putting a dot above or below the note (opposite the note stem).
A dot above or below a musical note indicates that you are to play the note staccato - from the Italian word staccare meaning "to detach", staccato means that you play the note short and detached.
I believe the term you are looking for is "figured bass".
A dot above or below a note means playing Staccato, a way to accentuate the note by suddenly stopping it's articulation, so that it is much shorter than regular notes that are usually bound to another in a way that the sound does not stop in between them (Legato).It is not meant to affect the Tempo or the Volume, i.e. it is not slower, faster, louder, softer -- just play each Staccato note much shorter, to separate it from the others.If you want to read an excellent reference article about Music Notation in general, look into the corresponding German Wikipedia entry "Notation (Musik)". «Staccato» is explained there as no. 10 in the «practical example» chapter, using the "Donauwalzer" (Donau Waltz).Or else, directly read the English Wikipedia entry about Staccato, since this (and many other subjects) is not even mentioned in the Wikipedia entry about Musical notation...
legato unless there's a dot below or above the note, then it's staccato
If there is just one dot above or below any note it means the note is staccato which menas short and dettached.
If it is next to the note it multiplies its length by 1.5. If it is above/below it, it is staccato, making the note short and separated
Ledger lines.
Stacatto, which is notated by putting a dot above or below the note (opposite the note stem).
In music, the Italian term "tenuto" is the opposite of staccato. Tenuto notes are played in a connected style, rather than the separated style of staccato. They're signified by a horizontal line written above or below the note. Another term that means the opposite of staccato is "legato," a term that is very similar to tenuto. Legato notes are played smooth and connected, and they're identified by the word "Legato."
The different types of violin bowing marks used in sheet music notation include the up bow symbol (), the down bow symbol (v), the slur symbol (a curved line connecting notes), and the staccato mark (a dot placed above or below a note).
A staccato sign appears as a small dot placed directly above or below a note. This symbol indicates that the note should be played in a short, detached manner, with a slight separation from the following notes. In sheet music, it helps convey a specific articulation for the performer, enhancing the musical expression.
A dot above or below a musical note indicates that you are to play the note staccato - from the Italian word staccare meaning "to detach", staccato means that you play the note short and detached.
I believe the term you are looking for is "figured bass".
Marcato in music indicates that a note or passage should be played with emphasis or accentuated. It is typically indicated in musical notation by a symbol that looks like a wedge or a V placed above or below the note.
The air pressure above the wing is lower because the air traveling faster over the curved top surface creates lower pressure compared to the slower-moving air below the wing. This pressure difference generates lift, allowing the airplane to fly.