Piano Basic

piano notes flashcard and essential Info by daniel PM

79 flashcards · Other · by Daniel Blackbird

13. La

14. si

15. Do

16. Re

17. Mi

18. fa

19. sol

20. la

21. si

22. Sol

23. fa

24. la

25. sol

26. fa

27. mi

28. re

29. do

30. si

31. la

32. sol

33. fa

34. mi

35. re

36. do

37. si

38. la

39. sol

40. fa

41. mi

42. re

43. do

44. si

45. la

46. sol

47. fa

48. Solfège note in Respectively and vice versa(7 main notes)

    Do Re Mi fa sol la si --------------- si la sol fa mi Re Do

49. what is 3rd Solfège note (octaves)

    Mi

50. what is 2rd Solfège note (octaves)

    Re

51. what is first Solfège note (octaves)

    Do

52. what is 4rd Solfège note (octaves)

    Fa

53. what is 5rd Solfège note (octaves)

    Sol

54. what is 6rd Solfège note (octaves)

    La

55. what is 7rd Solfège note (octaves)

    Si

56. connect to each equal :

57. connect to each equal :

58. connect to each equal :

59. connect to each equal :

60. complete all level of this tree of notes to last note

61. what is note by timing there :

    Whole notes The whole note lasts the longest of all the notes. It looks like this: 𝅝. In 4/4 time, a whole note lasts for an entire four beats (see Book II Chapter 4 for more on time signatures). For four whole beats you don’t have to do anything with that one note except play and hold it. That’s it. Usually, when you count note values, you clap or tap on the note and say aloud the remaining beats. You count the beats of whole notes like this: CLAP two three four CLAP two three four CLAP two t…

62. what is note by timing there :

    Half notes It’s simple logic what comes after whole notes in value — a half note, of course. You hold a half note for half as long as you would a whole note. Half notes look like this: 𝅗𝅥. When you count out three half notes, it sounds like this: CLAP two CLAP two CLAP two Because the highest-valued note in that sequence is a half note, you only count up to the number two.

63. what is note by timing there :

    Quarter notes Divide a whole note, which is worth four beats, by four, and you get a quarter note with a note value of one beat. Quarter notes look like half notes except that the note head is completely filled in: ♩. Four quarter notes are counted out like this: CLAP CLAP CLAP CLAP

64. what are notes for this count out : CLAP CLAP CLAP CLAP |

65. what are notes for this count out : CLAP two three CLAP |

66. what are notes for this count out : CLAP two three four |

67. what are notes for this count out : CLAP CLAP CLAP four

    there isn't any different between two this note in timing : The laws of stem gravity You may have noticed that sometimes a note’s stem points up and sometimes it points down. Thanks to the laws of stem gravity, any notes on or above the middle line of a staff point downwards. This applies to all notes with stems. Also notice that up-stems start to the right side of a notehead, and down-stems start to the left of the notehead.

68. count out the notes :

    CLAP two three four CLAP CLAP CLAP two

69. how many beats it has ?

70. what is tie in note ?

    Adding notes together with ties Another way to increase the value of a note is by tying it to another note, as Figure 1-7 shows. Ties connect notes of the same pitch together to create one sustained note instead of two separate ones. When you see a tie, simply add the notes together. For example, a quarter note tied to another quarter note equals one note held for two beats: CLAP-two!

71. this reset equal with which note timing ?

72. what is piano rests?

    Getting to Know the Rests You might think of rests as the spaces between words in a written sentence. If those spaces weren’t there, you’d just be stringing one long word together into gobbledygook. Musical rests don’t get claps (or notes from pianos or keyboards). You just count them out in your head. Just remember to stop playing while you’re counting. Whole and half rests look like little hats — one hat off and one hat on . This hat analogy and the rules of etiquette make for a good way to r…

73. complete this tree to last node .

74. what are notes and rests for this count out : CLAP CLAP CLAP CLAP | One two three four | CLAP two three CLAP

75. what are notes and rests for this count out : One two three four | CLAP two CLAP four | CLAP two three CLAP

76. what are notes and rests for this count out : One CLAP three CLAP | One two three four | CLAP two three CLAP

77. what are notes and rests for this count out : One two CLAP CLAP | One two three four | CLAP CLAP CLAP four

78. what are notes and rests for this count out : One two three four | CLAP two three CLAP | One two CLAP CLAP

79. what name of this?