I really don t know what the hell is going on with the notes

The lower left of the score title The upper left of the score is generally marked with facial expressions, terms, and speed. I don't have a mark to give speed.

For example, if you hit the table with your hand, you will shoot it one by one, just like drawing a checkmark.

Take quarter notes as one beat, and half notes as two beats, that is, draw two checks. (2 4 to the right of the clef).

Take a quarter note as a beat, a whole note is a fourth beat, that is, draw four checks, (4 4 on the right side of the clef) Understand?

A whole note placed in the third compartment of the treble clef (g-clef) is do, not re.

It is said that a quarter note is a beat, a whole note is a fourth beat, if you are playing the violin, here you can also use the foot to point four times instead of drawing a hand hook, and the speed is uniform every time you click the ground).

As for how long, it's the speed you give yourself, and when you start practicing, you give it a little slower, and then you can talk about acceleration after you've practiced.

xx is the meaning of empty shot (you generally look at the simple notation or the stave), and the rest in the xx simple notation is used to represent the stave.

For example, it is still a quarter note for one beat, one x resting one beat, and two xx resting two beats. It's just two beats away, and don't play two beats off. Got it?

If only you were in front of me, you would understand in 1 minute, and the text was troublesome.

1) Just remember to sing one beat with quarter notes, two beats for half notes, four beats for whole notes, half beat for eighth notes, and quarter beats for sixteenth notes.

2) If x is displayed to indicate that the empty beat is not played, the specific number of empty beats depends on the number of beats it is in the frame of a few notes, such as the number of beats described in 1).

3) The performance speed is given in the score, and most of them are marked in foreign languages above the staff (sometimes English, sometimes German, sometimes French, sometimes Italian, in fact, it is difficult to remember all o(o).

Judging from your question, you are using simple notation, right? It is recommended that you systematically learn music theory knowledge, the short notation is only a brief description of the performance, the stave is a complete description of the composer's thoughts, when you understand the meaning of each description in the stave, you will find that ** can be so wonderful

A musical note is a progression symbol used to record notes of different lengths.

1. Note structure: The elliptical part of the note is called the "head", the straight line part on which the head of the note rests is called the "stem", and the part above the head that emits a wave-like shape is called the "tail". Any note has a head.

2. Note time value: Different notes represent different time values. In general, the time values of the half, quarter, eighth, and sixteenth notes commonly used in the hall are 8, 1, and 1 16, respectively, of the whole note.

3. Types of notes:

1.Whole note: A hollow white note without a stem or end is called a "whole note".

2.Half notes: White notes with stems and no endings are called "half notes".

3.Quarter notes: Black notes with stems and no endings are called "quarter notes".

4.Eighth note: A black note with a stem and a tail is called an "eighth note".

5.Sixteenth note: A black note with a stem and 2 endings is called a "sixteenth note".

6.Thirty-second notes: Black notes with stems and 3 endings are called "thirty-second notes".

7.Sixty-fourth notes: The black notes with the four endings of the stem are called "sixtieth silver quarter notes".

8.One hundred and twenty-eighth notes: The black notes with the five endings of the stem are called "one hundred and twenty-eighth notes".

9.Double-tone notes: The shape of double-tone notes is to add two vertical lines to the left and right sides of the whole note.

The notes areThe notation used on the staff to remember the length, height and height of the music.

The notes are divided according to the time value as follows:

1. Whole note: The hollow white note without the stem and tail is called "whole note". It is the big brother of the note family, and the other missing notes are shorter than it, and it is subject to it.

2. Half notes: white notes with stems and no endings are called "half notes". It is only half the length of the whole note and is equal to the hour value of the whole note 1 2;

3. Quarter notes: Black notes with stems and no endings are called "quarter notes". It is half a minute smaller than a half note and equal to the hour value of the whole note 1 4;

4. Eighth notes: Black notes with stems and 1 end are called "eighth notes". It is half the time of the quarter note and equal to the time value of the whole note 1 8;

5. Sixteenth notes: The black notes with the stem and 2 endings of the Fuyuan are called "sixteenth notes". It is half the time of the eighth note and equal to the hour of the whole note 1 16;

6. Thirty-second notes: The black notes with the stem and the three large endings are called "thirty-second notes". It is half a minute of a sixteenth note and equal to the hour value of the whole note 1 32;

7. Sixty-fourth notes: The black notes with the four endings of the stem are called "sixty-fourth notes". It is half the time of the thirty-second note and equal to the hour of the whole note 1 64.

8. One hundred and twenty-eighth notes: The black notes with five endings of the stem are called "one hundred and twenty-eighth notes". It is half a minute of a sixty-fourth note and equal to the hour value of the whole note 1 128. It is also the shortest note, and it is often expressed in pianos.

A progression symbol used to record sounds of different lengths. Whole notes, half notes, quarter notes, eighth notes, and sixteenth notes are the most common notes. It is the most important element in the staff.

The elliptical part of the note is called the "head", the head of the note is divided into a solid head and a hollow head (the pronunciation of the note is determined by the position of the head in the staff), the straight part of the note head leaning on is called the "stem", and the part above the head that emits a wave-like shape is called the "tail".

Any note has a head, only whole notes and half notes are hollow heads, only whole notes have no stems, only whole notes, half notes, and quarter notes have no endings, and the more endings, the shorter the value (decreases by 1 2 for each additional ending).

The notation that records ** is called a musical note. Songs or musical instruments are notated with musical notes, and different notes represent different lengths.

A note consists of three components, namely the head, stem, and tail.

Musical notes are usually divided according to the time value, and there are usually the following types.

1. Whole note: The hollow white note without the stem and tail is called "whole note". It is the big brother of the note family, and the other notes are shorter than it, and it is subject to it. It is divided into two halves in turn.

2. Half notes: white notes with stems and no endings are called "half notes". It is only half the length of the whole note and is equal to the hour value of the whole note 1 2;

3. Quarter notes: Black notes with stems and no endings are called "quarter notes". It is half a minute smaller than a half note and equal to the hour value of the whole note 1 4;

4. Eighth notes: Black notes with stems and 1 end are called "eighth notes". It is half the time of the quarter note and equal to the time value of the whole note 1 8;

5. Sixteenth notes: The black notes with the stem and two endings are called "sixteenth notes". It is half the time of the eighth note and equal to the hour of the whole note 1 16;

6. Thirty-second notes: The black notes with the stem and three endings are called "thirty-second notes". It is half a minute of a sixteenth note and equal to the hour value of the whole note 1 32;

7. Sixty-fourth notes: The black notes with the four endings of the stem are called "sixty-fourth notes". It is half the time of the thirty-second note and equal to the hour of the whole note 1 64.

8. One hundred and twenty-eighth notes: The black notes with five endings of the stem are called "one hundred and twenty-eighth notes". It is half a minute of a sixty-fourth note and equal to the hour value of the whole note 1 128. It is also the shortest note, and it is often expressed in pianos.

In short, the more endings a note has, the shorter the duration of the note.

Answer: In the short score, Arabic numerals are used to represent the notes, and a single number, such as "1", "2", "3", etc., are all quarter notes, and the duration is one beat; A horizontal line is added after the number, such as "1 - 2 - 3 - etc. is a half note, and the duration is two beats; The number is followed by three horizontal lines, such as "1 - 2 - etc. is a whole note, and the duration is four beats; The line below the number is an eighth note (which cannot be typed here, sorry), and the duration is 1 2 beats, that is, half a beat; The two lines below the number are sixteenth notes (also can't be typed, sorry) and the duration is 1 4 beats.

A musical note is a symbol used to record the length of a note.

Whole notes, half notes, quarter notes, eighth notes, and sixteenth notes are common notes.

1.Whole note: It is a hollow white note without a stem or ending, and the time value of other notes must be divided by whole notes.

2.Half note: Half of a whole note, a white note with a stem and no ending.

3.Quarter note: Half of a quarter note and a quarter of a whole note, which is a black note with a stem and no ending.

4.Eighth note: A quarter of a quarter note, a quarter of a half note, and an eighth of a whole note, and is a black note with a stem and 1 ending.

Musical notes generally appear on the staff and are one of the important symbols of the staff. Stave is one of the most widely used notations in the world, by marking five parallel horizontal lines at equal distances with notes of different time values and other notations**.

The relationship between musical notes and staff is that the five parallel horizontal lines used to record musical notes are called staves.

The elliptical part of the note is called the "head", the head of the note is divided into solid head and hollow head, the straight part of the head is called the "stem", and the part above the head that emits a wave is called the "tail". Only whole notes and quarter notes are hollow heads, only whole notes have no stems, only whole notes, half notes, and quarter notes have no endings, and the more notes there are, the shorter the values.

A musical note is a progression symbol used to record notes of different lengths. There are headers and stems, eighth notes, and smaller beats with endings. The progression symbols used to record notes of different lengths are called musical notes.

A note consists of three components, namely the head, stem, and tail. Divide the types of notes by beat, such as four beats for whole notes, two beats for half notes, and so on.

**The symbol,It's the thing that looks like a tadpole!

Harmony is wonderful, long and short.

1. Pleasant to the ear, melodious, fast and slow, exciting, winding around the beam for three days The aftersound is lingering, wonderful, tactful, natural sound, high and low, Xin Xin is elegant, sonorous and frustrated.

It is recommended to go to ** college to find out.

Introduction to staves.

Staff The five parallel horizontal lines used to record musical notes are called staffs. The five lines of the staff and the five lines formed by the five lines are calculated from the bottom up. If the ** work is written on several lines of staves, then these lines of staves must be connected by cleves.

The higher the position of the note on the staff, the higher the tone, and the lower the position of the note, the lower the tone, but how much higher? How much lower? But I can't know for sure.

To determine the pitch of the note on the staff, it must be marked with a clef. When a clef is written on a certain line of the staff, it gives the line a fixed scale name and height, and also determines the scale name and height on or within other lines.

There are three commonly used clefs:

The G clef represents the G of a small group of characters, which is recorded on the second line of the staff, and is also called the treble clef; In addition, there is a record on the first line, which is called the ancient French treble clef.

The f clef represents the f of the small character group, which is recorded on the fourth line of the staff, and is also called the bass clef; In addition, there is a fifth line, which is called the double bass clef.

The c clef denotes the c of a small group of characters and can be written on any line of the staff. The C clef currently used is the C trilinear clef (also known as the alto clef), which is used for the alto violin, and sometimes for the trombone. The C four-line clef (also known as the tenor clef) is used for cellos, bassoons, and trombones.

Other C clefs are generally less commonly used. The purpose of using many clefs is to avoid excessive overlining and to make it easier to write and read notation.

The various clefs can be used individually or in combination, such as a large clef composed of high and low clefs.

Diacritics. Provisional mark of key signature].

Notations used to indicate an increase or decrease in the basic scale are called diacritical marks.

There are five types of diacritics:

The sharp sign ( ) indicates a semitone increase in the basic scale.

A flat sign (b) indicates a lowering of the cardinal scale by a semitone.

The sharp-rising mark ( ) indicates that the cardinal scale is raised by two semitones (one whole tone).

A falling mark (bb) indicates that the basic scale is lowered by two semitones (one whole tone).

The reduction mark ( ) indicates that the tone that has been raised or lowered is restored.