Author: Michael

Translatable Verbal Script: Here’s the finger chart we’ll use for the proper usage in exercises, and the suggested fingering for

Translatable Verbal Script: When to change in an accidentals. When a note is changed by an accidental, it stays that

Translatable Verbal Script: The accidentals. Accidental symbols. A pitch outside of a key signature or mode is referred to as

Translatable Verbal Script: Counting in time signatures. Here we’ll demonstrate some of the different Time Signatures and how they are

Translatable Verbal Script: Tied Notes. A Tie is a curved line that combines two notes of the same pitch to

Translatable Verbal Script: Dotted Notes. Notes that have dots to right are considered dotted notes. The dot adds 1/2 of

Translatable Verbal Script: Here’s how each note duration is counted in rhythm in a 4/4 timing signature. Notice the numbers,

Translatable Verbal Script: Time Signature Time Signature, also known as Meter Signature, notates the number of beats per measure and

Translatable Verbal Script: Take a look at this note duration tree, and see how each note is divided into shorter

Translatable Verbal Script: Note duration. The duration or length of each note, or how long it’s played, depends on the

Translatable Verbal Script: Now, let’s take a look at the notes on the bass clef. Moving to the left on

Translatable Verbal Script: Let’s take a look at the notes on the treble clef. Moving to the right on the

Translatable Verbal Script: Moving up or down one key changes the pitch a half step; white to black, black to

Translatable Verbal Script: Whole and half steps. Moving key to key is in Whole and Half steps. Moving to the