Rests
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Rests indicate silent notes in music and come in different symbols to show the length of the pause. A whole bar rest signifies a full bar of silence, while half, quarter, and eighth rests get progressively shorter, similar to note durations. Rests tell musicians when not to play their instrument while others continue playing.
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The document discusses musical rhythm, beat, tempo, notes, note values, rests, and time signatures. It defines rhythm as the pattern of pulses in music. It explains that the beat divides time into equal lengths and the tempo is the speed of the beat. Notes indicate the pitch and duration musicians play. Note values include whole notes, half notes, quarter notes, and shorter notes. Time signatures written at the beginning of sheet music show the number of beats per measure and which note value equals one beat.
Lesson 1_MAPEH 5-W1Q1_Notes and Rest.pptx
Lesson 1_MAPEH 5-W1Q1_Notes and Rest.pptxErlenaMirador1
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Notes and rests are symbols used in music. Notes designate the duration and pitch of sounds and tell you what to play and for how long. Rests designate silence and tell you when to stop playing. Notes have three parts - the stem, hook/flag/tail, and head. Dots add half the value of the original note duration. Note reading is essential for learning songs and determines which sounds to play and for how long based on these symbols.WEEK 1 NOTES AND REST.pptx
WEEK 1 NOTES AND REST.pptxAngeloBrual
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This document discusses different note and rest values in music notation. It explains that notes specify pitch and duration, while rests specify silence. Whole notes last 4 beats, half notes last 2 beats, quarter notes last 1 beat, eighth notes last half a beat, and sixteenth notes last a quarter beat. Examples are provided of each note and rest value written on a musical staff, along with instructions for counting rhythms that include shorter note values.Understanding rhythm
Understanding rhythmDonald New
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Demonstration of the concepts of Rhythm, Measures, Bars and Beats. Show how Propellerhead Reason ReDrum utilizes rhythmic Concepts. Describes Barlines. Drum NotationMusical Notation
Musical Notationgenokoman
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1) Musical notation uses symbols on a staff to represent musical sounds. The staff consists of 5 lines and 4 spaces that notes are placed on. Different clefs like the treble and bass clef determine which musical pitch each line and space represents.
2) Notes are represented by symbols on the staff and have varying durations. Ledger lines extend the staff to higher or lower pitches. Dynamics and time signatures provide additional musical information.
3) Musical notation allows musicians to read and perform written music through the use of standardized symbols to represent musical elements like pitch, rhythm, dynamics, and form on the visual layout of the musical staff.elements and organization of music
elements and organization of musicLynja C. Refugio
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The document discusses musical notation and its components. It covers:
- Notation systems use signs like clefs and notes on a staff to indicate pitch and duration.
- Elements like key signatures specify the key of a piece and which pitches are flat/sharp.
- Additional symbols provide information on tempo, dynamics, articulation, and more.
- Proper notation allows musicians to perform music as intended by the composer.
1. fast groove builder
1. fast groove buildercubil9
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This document provides an introduction and overview of the contents of a drum eBook titled "Fast Groove Builder". It includes chapters on musical notation, rhythm reading exercises, drum rudiments, building grooves and fills, and melodic concepts. The introduction outlines the goals of presenting essential drum concepts efficiently and systematically, starting with musical symbols, basic note reading, introductory rudiments, developing groove patterns of increasing complexity, incorporating fills, and combining rhythms and melodies on the drum kit.Rests
- 1. Quiet! Rests Sssh!
- 2. So! If the notes tell you when and what to play, the rests tell you when NOT to play. It indicates a SILENT note. This might be because there is a short pause in the music, or for piano or orchestral music, simply that that instrument or hand is not playing at that moment whilst the others continue.
- 3. Just like the notes there are different symbols to signify different lengths: = whole bar This is the longest rest you’ll be learning. Technically it lasts 4 beats, however it is usually used to show a whole bar’s rest, even if the bar is 3 beats for example. (We will get onto bars and time signatures later)
- 4. = 2 beats Very similar to the whole bar rest, but note that this rectangle lies on the middle line while the other hangs from the line above: = 1 beat
- 5. = ½ beat From then on the shape stays the same with each new line halving the length of the rest, just as happens with the notes. = ¼ beat
- 6. = (usually) = = = =