How to recognize the stave, how to recognize the stave

There are two clefs, treble and bass.

The treble clef is also called the g-note clef: notice the symbol on the far left that resembles a "", which starts from the second line. So the second line is the G sound, which is sol.

And so on, the next line is DO, the next line is RE, the first line is MI, the first line is FA, the second line is LA, the third line is SI, and the third line is treble DO...

Upstairs, even the position of the lower line and the second line is reversed Khan one) Let's give you a diagram of the correct point:

- Fifth line treble fa(f).

The fourth treble mi(e).

- Fourth line treble re(d).

The third soprano do(c).

- Third line SI(b).

The second room, LA(A).

- 2nd line sol(g).

The first FA(F).

*First line MI(E).

Add a re(d) below

- Add a line of do(c) below

The bass clef is also known as the f-note clef: since the leftmost symbol, which looks like half an o, has its starting point on the fourth line, the note on this line is the bass f, that is, the bass fa. And so on, the second line is the bass do, the third line is the bass re, the third is the bass mi, the fourth is the bass sol, the fifth line is the bass la, the upper one is the bass si, and the upper line is the alto do, which is equal to the lower plus one line in the treble clef.

Again, a simple illustration:

- Add a line of do(c) above

Add a bass si(b) on top

- Fifth line bass la(a).

The fourth bass sol (g).

- Fourth line bass fa(f).

The third bass mi(e).

- 3rd line bass re(d).

The second bass do(c).

*2nd line bass SI(B).

The first bass la(a).

- First line bass sol (g).

There is also a way to represent the key. For example, G major: only need to indicate 1=g in the simple score, and that's fine; In staff, the ascending and descending signs should be marked on the corresponding line or between the clef and the rhythm.

G major is to add a sharp mark to the FA of the fifth line. Wait a minute. And so on.

I wonder if these can bring you a little help.

At the bottom, there is a lower plus line (that is, the part of *) and a lower plus second line (that is, the part of =) should be a bass, I have forgotten a little) that the * on the lower plus line is 1, and the * on the second line is 2

-5-line ri (treble second tone).

4 do (high pitch).

-4 lines xi (seven tones).

3 rooms la (six tones).

-3-wire so (five tones).

2 rooms FA (4 tones).

-2 line mi (three tones).

1 room RI (2 tones).

-1 line do (one sound).

Add two rooms below. = Lower plus 2 lines.

Add one room below. Add a line below.

I remember this as the key of G. There are some things that I have forgotten a little, and I can only remember so much, and it should be able to help you all at once Hehe

marked by the landlord.

Two sounds together are called.

Interval. The three sounds that appear together are called. Chord. At.

Piano. The above means that these two tones are played together.

In addition"Tadpole head"Sort of, it means yes.

Staccato. Or skip and play lively.

The stave is actually not difficult. As for translating to.

Brief score. Two tones to follow.

Order. Just write up and down, for example.

It is recommended that the landlord go and buy a copy.

Basic Music Theory. Recommend.

Li Chongguang. The Book of Music Theory. He has a lot of this, such as how to read staves, how to read simple notation.

It would be very helpful if the landlord could read it carefully.

I can say a few ways to memorize staves, such as adding one line under the treble score is do, the third line is do, and the second line is do

The bass spectrum is two

The upper plus line is DO, and the lower plus second line is DO

The method of identifying the stave is as follows:

1. The staff consists of five horizontal lines and four intervals, and the lines and intervals together form a single note.

2. Each line or interval represents a note.

3. When the notes are located in different positions, the pitch represented is also different.

4. In the stave, count the first gap ** from bottom to top, the first horizontal line represents F, the second gap represents G, the second horizontal line represents A, the third gap represents B, the third horizontal line represents C, the fourth gap represents D, and the fourth horizontal line represents E.

5. The symbols on the notes represent different time values, such as the circle represents the whole note, the black solid oval represents the half note, etc.

6. The order in which notes and symbols are arranged indicates the time value and performance order of the notes.

7. Learning staves requires patience and practice, and you can refer to relevant textbooks or learn through online learning resources. Jianhu Mo Rubber Discussion starts with simple music and exercises, and gradually increases the difficulty, practicing more, and mastering the basic skills and knowledge of staves.

Staff is a language that records ** and is a method of notation. The staff consists of five parallel lines, including the "between" between each of the two adjacent parallel lines.

Classification of staves

A score, a score that records an ensemble or chorus, consisting of a combination of many single lines.

Divide the score for each instrument or part of the music next to the pants.

The large staff, which is composed of a treble clef and a bass clef, is used for piano, organ, harp and mixed chorus. There is a temporary plus line hidden in the two staffs to represent **c, so it is also called the eleventh line staff.

If you master the basics, you will be able to recognize staves.

1. What is a stave?

The stave is the foundation of learning, and in fact, it is also the knowledge that must be learned to read notation. The stave is composed of horizontal lines, and the symbols we use and the activities we engage in are all built on it. The staff consists of five parallel "horizontal lines" and four parallel "between".

We numbered the "line" and "between" from bottom to top, from small to large.

2. Let's start by learning the treble clef.

The clef is located at the beginning of the staff and indicates an approximate range of pitches played. The stave for treble vocals and soprano ** both begin with a treble clef. Later we will mainly use the treble clef as an example.

The treble clef, also known as the G clef, comes from the Latin letter G for the flower body. Just remember that the one with a spiraling line in the middle of the clef is the treble clef. Each line and interval of the treble clef has a different meaning.

3. The bass clef is also known as the F clef.

Sheet music for the bass section. The left-hand area of the piano, bass guitar, and trombone are suitable for this category. The f clef ** is the letter f in the flower body, and the two dots next to it are located on either side of the fourth line. The pitch of the lines and between the bass and treble clefs is different.

How to know the stave is introduced as follows:1. The following diagram shows five lines, which are staves. Divide.

One, two, three, four, five lines.

The blank space in the middle of the second and fifth lines is intermittent, and there are four rooms in total.

3. Place the bass clef and treble clef at the beginning of the staff.

Schematic diagram of the scale comparison of 4th and 5th lines and simple notation.

5. Comparison table of the singing method of simple notation and the singing method of the musical name of the stave.

6. Comparison of the position of the simple score and the keyboard of the piano (electronic organ).

Musical notation is one of the most widely used notations in the world, which is one of the most widely used musical notations by marking notes and other marks of different time values on five parallel horizontal lines at equal distances. The earliest place of origin is Greece, which has a much earlier history than the simple notation of the digital form. In ancient Greece, the main form of expression was vocal music.

In Roman times, another notation was used to indicate the pitch of a sound, a notation called "Neum notation".

The first written record of the five-line notation was the sequel to the "Lü Lu Zhengyi" in 1713, which described the stave, scales, and roll calls. The stave was spread and used in Jiyuan and China to gradually follow the Ming Dynasty, and after the middle of the 19th century, it was popularized with the missionary work of Western missionaries and the establishment of new schools. Rift staves are mainly used for keyboard instruments, and a good knowledge of staves is the basis for a keyboardist to play well.