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Musical terms and counting.

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Last updated over 5 years ago
5 questions
1
1
Question 2
2.

Write the counts below the rhythm.

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1
1
Question 1
1.

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Question 3
3.

Write the counts below the notes.

Question 4
4.

Write the counts below the notes.

Question 5
5.

The order of the sharps in a key signature are:

Pick the best match. Read through all before matching them.
E, G, B, D, F
G Clef
Double barline
F Clef
Piano Key board
Lines of the Treble clef
Enharmonic
Spaces of the Treble Clef
Time signature
Lines of the Bass Clef
Measure
Spaces of the Bass Clef
A, C, E, G
Both the Treble and Bass Clef together
Treble clef
Tells us what notes are altered throughout the piece of music.
Bass Clef
Sharps, Flats and Naturals that alter a note from the key signature.
G, B, D, F, A
Sostenido: raises a note a 1/2 step.
3/4
Bemol: lowers a note a 1/2 step
12/8
Top number: How many beats per measure. Bottom number: What note gets the beat.
Sharp
3 beats per measure.
Chromatic
12 beats per measure.
Dotted notes
2 beats per measure
Flat
Space between to barlines
Accidentals
Vertical line that divides a staff into measures.
Scale
Extends the staff above or below.
Key Signature
Marks the end of a piece of music.
Barline
2 notes that sound the same but have different names.
Grand Staff
12 of them in an Octave
Semi-tones
A pattern of notes that start on one note name and go to an Octave above of the same name and then back down.
F, A, C, E
By 1/2 steps
2/2
88 keys
Ledger line
is equal to 3 of the lesser value
Five Cats Go Dancing at Ernie's Ballroom
Bead Greatest Common Factor