The obvious one is "L" as you start with A then add 3 letters = D, then add 1 letter = E, then add 3 letters = H, then add 1 letter = I, then add 3 letters = L.
add/e/d
The note names are: e d# e d# e b d c a, c e a b, e a b c; e d# e d# e b d c a, c e a b, e c b a. b c d e, g f e d, e e d c, e d c e; e d# e d# e e d c a, c e a b, e a b c; e d# e d# e b d c a, c e a b, e c b a. This is pretty much the standard repertoire to learn for any beginning piano student. I learned it and never forgot it.
Depends how much it's eating - and how often ! And - it's a B-e-a-r-d-e-d Dragon not a B-r-e-a-d-e-d Dragon !
#f #e #e#e#d#d#d#d#e#d#e#d#e#d#e#d#e#d#e#d
E,D,C,D,E,E,E,D,D,D,E,G,G,E,D,C,D,E,E,E,E,D,D,E,D,C Have fun learning
D D# E C E C E C C D D# E C D E BD C D D# E C E C E C AG F# A C E D C A D D D# E C E C E C C D D# E C D E B D C C D C E C D E C D C E C D E C D C E C D E E B D C #=sharp
On a piano, the white notes are called A, B, C, D, E, F, and G. One way to play Mary had a Little Lamb would be as such: E D C D E E E, D D D, E G G, E D C D E E E, E D D E D C.
The chorus is this- E D E D E D G E D E D E D A E D E D E D G
Theres 2 Parts To Lightly Row On A Clarinet There A And There B A is the softer Version And B Is The Deeper Version But They Are Played At The Same Time. Because This Is A Duet Piece. I Only Know Part B By Heart Because I've Played It Before At A Concert But Part A Idk That Much. B:E CC D D D (Long D)C D C D E E E E C C D D D(Long D) C C EE C The solo notes are G E E F D D C D E F G G G G E E F D D C E G G C D D D D D E F E E E E E F G G E E F D D C E G G C
Mary had a little lamb: (middle) E D C D E E E D D D E G G E D C D E E E D D E D C
pop pop pop bubbles bubbles popvE d c d e e e, d d d, e g g, e d c d e e e d d d e d c