The notes without head... Answer.
Page 1 of 1
The notes without head... Answer.
Headless notes indicate pure rhythms in contemporary music, either because a previous note or chord is being repeated,
or because (like the cross notehead) the pitch is indefinite or is improvised.
Headless whole-notes (semibreves) are hard to see.
I couldnt find the post, so I made a new topic
or because (like the cross notehead) the pitch is indefinite or is improvised.
Headless whole-notes (semibreves) are hard to see.
I couldnt find the post, so I made a new topic

VictorCS- Moderator
-
Number of posts : 944
Location : Norway
Length of time playing piano : Started playing seriously in 2007, and been doing so since.
Guru Points : 18
Registration date : 2008-03-09

» Treble/BassCleff - What notes are considered treble's/bass' notes
» Let's see who knows the answer to this!
» Answer this Test!
» My Stranges Notes :D
» Slur, arcs and ties.
» Let's see who knows the answer to this!
» Answer this Test!
» My Stranges Notes :D
» Slur, arcs and ties.
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
|
|
» What's Happened...?
» Thomas's Performances - NEW Liszt Moments Musicaux D.01 - Page 39
» latin rhythms on piano
» What is the deal with time signatures with a bottom number of 16?
» Piano Dog's Lick of The Week
» How to span notes
» Great sight reading exercises
» Hey guys! How's it going?