Transcript Ties, Slurs, Repeat Signs,

Ties, Slurs, Repeat Signs,
D.C. al Fine, and D.C. al
Coda
Ties
A curved line that connects 2 adjacent
notes of the SAME pitch.
The tone is held as though 2 notes are 1.
(Sometimes, there are more than 2 notes
tied together.)
Slurs
A curved line that connects 2 or more
adjacent notes of DIFFERENT pitch.
The slur indicates singing smoothly.
Repeat Signs
The dots placed before a
double bar line means to
go back to the beginning
and play or sing again.
Repeat Signs – Do Not Copy!
This example illustrates where there is an end repeat sign
but no start repeat sign.
In this case you would sing or play through the eighth
measure,
then go back to the beginning and sing or play the entire
section again.
Repeat Signs 4
4
4
4
Repeat Signs
Sometimes you repeat back to
another repeat sign.
Repeat Signs
In this example, there is a start repeat sign at the beginning of
measure 2.
You would sing through measure 8 to the ending repeat sign…
…then go back to the the first repeat sign
and sing the section from measure 2 through measure 8 again.
Repeat Signs
4
4
4
4
1st and 2nd Endings
The repeat sign tells you to go
back to the beginning. On the
repeat, skip the 1st ending and play
or sing the 2nd ending.
1st and 2nd Endings
Sing to end – repeat sign
Jump back to beginning – repeat sign.
Sing this part again, but…
And sing on from the 2nd ending
Skip the 1st ending…
D.C. al Fine
(Da Capo al Fine)
…to repeat from the beginning of the
music, and continue until you reach the
double bar-line marked with the word
fine (means ending).
Fine
3
4
D.C. al Fine
D.C. al Fine
(Da Capo al Fine)
Fine
3
4
3
4
D.C. al Fine
D.S. al Fine
(Dal Segno al Fine)
…to repeat from the “sign”, and
continue until you reach the double barline marked with the word fine (means
ending).
- Segno (Sign)
D.S. al Fine
STOP
Fine
4
4
D.S. al Fine
4
4
D.C. al Coda
(Da Capo at Coda)
- Coda
D.S. al Coda
Dal Segno at Coda
- Segno (Sign)
- Coda