Transcript A Wonderful Savior

Presented at the Newton church of Christ
2008
Lesson Two
The Musical Note Values:
THE G/Trebel CLEF STAFF:
 This is comprised of Two Voice Parts:
 The Sopranos
 The Altos
THE F CLEF STAFF:
 This is comprised of Two Voice Parts:
 The Tenors
 The Bass
 Both Staffs Have A Pitch When Leading Song!
The Musical Note Values:
THE G/Trebel CLEF STAFF:
 This is comprised of Two Voice
Parts:
 The Sopranos
 The Altos
Generally:
 These parts reflect the roles
that the Ladies sing
The Musical Note Values:
THE F/BASS CLEF STAFF:
 This is comprised of Two Voice Parts:
 The Tenors
 The Bass
Generally:
 These parts reflect the roles that the
Men sing.
 Both Staffs Have A Pitch When Leading
Song!
The Musical Note Values:
F
G
E
r
C
A
a
a
o
l
t
s
w
l
s
s
A
C
F
D
i
B
G
o
n
E
o
o
e
e
v
y
o
s
e
d
r
A
y
F
l
D
B
i
w
G
o
o
n
a
o
y
e
y
o
s
s
d
E
Note The Notes Are Different On The Staffs!
The Musical Note Parts:
THE NOTE HEAD:
 This is where Shapes
Come In For Sight Reading.
 THE STEM:
 May Consist of More
than One.
 THE FLAG:
 This may Consist of More
Than One.
The Musical Note Values:
• In music, a whole note (American or "German"
terminology) or semibreve (British or "classical"
terminology) is a note represented by a hollow oval note
head, like a half note (or minim), and no note stem.
• Its length is typically equal to four beats in 4/4 time.
• Most other notes divide the whole note; half notes are
played for one half the duration of the whole note,
quarter notes (or crotchets) are each played for one
quarter the duration, etc.
•A whole note lasts half as long as a double whole note (or
breve).
The Musical Note Values:
•In music, a half note (American or
German terminology) or minim (British
or classical terminology) is a note played
for half the duration of a whole note (or
semibreve)
• In time signatures with a denominator of
4, such as 4/4 or 3/4 time, the half note is
two beats long.
The Musical Note Values:
•In music, a quarter note (American or
"German" terminology) or crotchet (British or
"classical" terminology) is a note played for one
quarter of the duration of a whole note (or
semibreve), and is a prominent feature in Arabic
music. Quarter notes are notated with a filled-in
oval note head and a straight, flagless stem. The
stem usually points upwards if it is below the
middle line of the stave or downwards if it is on
or above the middle line
The Musical Note Values:
• An eighth note (American or "German"
terminology) or a quaver (British or
Western classical terminology) is a musical
note played for one eighth the duration of a
whole note, hence the name.
• Eighth notes are notated with an oval,
filled-in note head and a straight note stem
with one flag
The Musical Note Values:
Sixteenth
Note
• In music, a sixteenth note (American or
"German" terminology) or semiquaver (also
occasionally demiquaver, British or "classical"
terminology) is a note played for one sixteenth
the duration of a whole note, hence the name.
• The semiquaver is half of a quaver which is an
eighth note.
• Sixteenth notes are notated with an oval,
filled-in note head and a straight note stem with
two flags.
The Musical Note Values:
Under standing
the Values
of Each
Note.
The Musical Note Values:
Natural Sign
THE NATURAL SIGN
This is used to CANCEL the
• SHARP of a Note
Or
•The FLAT of A Note
The Musical Note Values:
Sharp Sign
THE SHARP SIGN
This is used to
RAISE THE PITCH
of the note
A HALF-TONE
The Musical Note Values:
Flat Sign
THE FLAT SIGN
This is used to
LOWER THE PITCH
of the note
A HALF-TONE
The Musical Note Values:
Accent
Sign
•The emphasis on a beat
resulting in that beat being
louder or longer than another
in a measure.
The Musical Note Values:
Fermata
Sign
A notation marking directing the
performer or ensemble to sustain the note
of a composition affecting all parts and
lasting as long as the artistic
interpretation of the conductor allows.
The fermata is marked above the note or
rest to be held.
Also known as a hold or bird's eye.
The Musical Note Values:
B
Repeat
Sign
Musical Terms To Know:
- END
(Dal Segno) – repeat from the sign
to FINE
(Da Capo) – Go back to the beginning and continue to FINE
(Forte) - LOUD
(Fortissimo) – VERY LOUD
(Piano) - SOFT
(Pianissimo) VERY SOFT
(Ritardando) – SLOW THE TEMPO