The two most common clefs are the treble clef, which is typically used for higher pitched instruments like the violin or flute, and the bass clef, which is commonly used for lower pitched instruments like the cello or bass guitar.
A trombone typically produces low-pitched sounds. However, the player can manipulate the pitch by changing the length of the tube, which alters the harmonics produced. This allows the trombone to play both high and low notes.
Absolutely 440 Hz is the frequency of the A note that is 1½ steps below middle C, the top line of the bass clef. 880 Hz is the frequency of the A note one octave higher, the second space from the bottom of the treble clef. On a piano, if you slam hard on the lower of those two A keys and just lightly press the higher one, the 440-Hz sound will be louder than the 880-Hz sound. The loudness, or amplitude, of a sound wave has to do with how tightly the air molecules (or the molecules of whatever the sound-propagating medium is) are packed in each wave of the sound, while the sound's frequency or pitch has to do with how frequently the waves are generated (440 times per second in the case of a 440-Hz sound), or how far apart the waves are (frequency is inversely proportional to wavelength).
The letters F-A-C-E appear in the spaces between the lines in the treble clef.
The treble clef, which wraps around G on the staff.
The bass clef is used for lower notes while the treble clef is used for higher notes in music notation.
The main difference between treble clef and bass clef notes is the range of pitches they represent. Treble clef notes are higher in pitch and are typically played by instruments like the violin or flute. Bass clef notes are lower in pitch and are usually played by instruments like the cello or tuba.
The Viola, coming between violin and cello in voice, uses the alto clef, which is a rarely used clef.
The base clef is also called the f clef, because if you look at it, the line in between the two dots of the base clef when it is on a staff is the f line.
The bass clef is also known as the 'f' clef (because the line in-between the two dots is the note f). The treble clef is also known as the 'g' clef (because the line that the circle in the middle is on is the note g).
well on piano, there are two lots of staves. (the lines which the notes go on). The left hand plays the lower notes which is the Bass clef. The right hand plays the higher notes which is the Treble clef.I hope that helps Treble clef: The G-clef is placed on the second line of the staff, positioning G above middle C. (The curl of the clef encircles the line.) Bass clef: The F-clef is placed on the fourth line of the staff, positioning F below middle C. (The line is between the two dots of the clef.)
1. The bass clef - it's also called the F Clef because the second to top line on the stave is an F 2. The Tenor clef - one variation of the C clef. The second to top line is a Middle C. The tenor clef is between the bass clef and the alto clef, which is what a viola plays
The 'G' clef is the treble clef, it is called that because the 'spiral' of the treble clef lies on the G line (second line from bottom). The bass clef is called the 'F' clef because it looks kind of like this ): and the line between those two dots in the middle (second line from top), is the 'F' line.
The G clef is also known, more commonly, as the treble clef. Some of the instruments which use the treble clef are flute, clarinet, french horn, oboe, violin, trumpet, and saxophone.
The F clef is another name for the bass clef. The term comes from when the F-clef used to be movable, so the line between the two dots of the F-clef is where the pitch F3 (the F below middle C) would be. Now, since the only F-clef that is used is the bass clef, the terms are now synonymous.