The dot under a note in music notation indicates that the note should be played or sung with a slight pause or emphasis, extending its duration by half of its original value.
A note with a dot in music notation means that the note's duration is increased by half of its original value.
A line under a note in music notation signifies that the note should be played or sung with emphasis or slightly louder than the surrounding notes.
The dot next to a note in music notation increases the note's duration by half of its original value.
In music notation, a dot placed after a note increases its duration by half.
In music notation, the dot placed after a note increases its duration by half.
A note with a dot in music notation means that the note's duration is increased by half of its original value.
A line under a note in music notation signifies that the note should be played or sung with emphasis or slightly louder than the surrounding notes.
The dot next to a note in music notation increases the note's duration by half of its original value.
In music notation, a dot placed after a note increases its duration by half.
In music notation, the dot placed after a note increases its duration by half.
An "X" in front of a note in music notation means that the note should be played as a sharp or raised by a half step.
The keyword "dot under note" in music notation indicates that the note should be played staccato, meaning it should be short and detached from the following notes. This adds a specific articulation and emphasis to the music.
An "x" before a note in music notation indicates that the note should be played as a sharp, raising the pitch by a half step.
An "x" next to a note in music notation indicates that the note should be played as a sharp, raising its pitch by a half step.
The "x" next to a note in music notation indicates that the note should be played as a sharp, raising its pitch by a half step.
The symbol "x" before a note in music notation means to play or sing the note as a staccato, which is short and detached.
The squiggly line in music notation is called a trill. It indicates that the musician should rapidly alternate between the written note and the note above it.