B
H is the German notation for B flat so still just 5 lines on the stave
In German musical notation, the notes are represented by the letters A, B, C, D, E, F, and G. Notably, the note B is referred to as "H" in German, while the note B natural is indicated as "B." The system uses these letters to denote pitches within the musical scale, and the octave is often indicated with additional markings, such as numbers or additional ledger lines.
Because there are only 7 notes. Actually in German music - the note which we call B is called "H" and the note Bb is called "B".
It is called B. The english B is called H. The origin of this supposedly was a copying error (handwritten) which made an h out of a b.
That would be 'h'. In German musical notation, the letter b means what we call b flat, and 'h' means b natural. Why this is the case, I have no idea.
In Germany all the note names are the same as English note names except that Bb in German is B and B natural in German is H.
In the German musical alphabet, the notes are named using the letters A through H, which corresponds to the natural notes A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and then H instead of B. This distinction arises from historical naming conventions in music theory, where the note B was divided into B flat (B) and B natural (H). Thus, H is used to represent the natural pitch that is equivalent to B in other systems, while B is reserved for the flat note.
half note
In German, the note "B" is actually Bb, and B-natural is "H," so Bach's name in musical notes is "Bb", "A", "C", "B."
if your reffering to the p below the music staff its the symbol for piano meaning it should be softly played or sung
its B
Yes, the German system of naming musical notes is still used today, particularly in Europe and among classical musicians. In this system, the notes are named using the letters A through H, with B representing what is known as B flat in the English system, and H standing for B natural. This naming convention is commonly found in music education, notation, and theory within German-speaking countries and beyond.