- published: 08 Oct 2014
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A clef (from French: clef "key") is a musical symbol used to indicate the pitch of written notes. Placed on one of the lines at the beginning of the stave, it indicates the name and pitch of the notes on that line. This line serves as a reference point by which the names of the notes on any other line or space of the stave may be determined. Only one clef that references a note in a space rather than on a line has ever been used.
There are three types of clef used in modern music notation: F, C, and G. Each type of clef assigns a different reference note to the line (and in rare cases, the space) on which it is placed.
Once one of these clefs has been placed on one of the lines of the stave, the other lines and spaces can be read in relation to it.
The use of three different clefs makes it possible to write music for all instruments and voices, even though they may have very different tessituras (that is, even though some sound much higher or lower than others). This would be difficult to do with only one clef, since the modern stave has only five lines, and the number of pitches that can be represented on the stave, even with ledger lines, is not nearly equal to the number of notes the orchestra can produce. The use of different clefs for various instruments and voices allows each part to be written comfortably on the stave with a minimum of ledger lines. To this end, the G-clef is used for high parts, the C-clef for middle parts, and the F-clef for low parts—with the notable exception of transposing parts, which are written at a different pitch than they sound, often even in a different octave.
This is the high notes' answer to "All About That Bass (Clef)". This video teaches the lines and space notes of the treble clef. I rewrote the words of Taylor Swift's song "I Knew You Were Trouble" and my daughter Jessica recorded the vocals.
This video is suitable for: - Beginners - those who have no experience of the treble clef and wish to be able to identify notes. - Those who wish to refresh their knowledge of the treble clef. The video provides a clear description of notes names including the use of ledger lines for notes above and below the stave.
Bill Belongia has animated this fun '50s rock ballad by Karl Hitzemann, the lyrics of which tell your singers that the treble clef is an old-fashioned "G" and that it curls around the "G" line on the music staff. It also states the names for the line notes and the space notes when the treble clef is in its "cozy spot." (Music K-8, Vol, 18, No. 3)
Learn all about the treble clef! The Barnyard Friend characters represent the landmark notes on the grand staff.
Sir Spyro talks to producer Treble Clef, best known for making 'Ghetto Kyote', and goes back-to-back live in the mix with Devilman and Dizzle Kid on The Grime Show. ➡️ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/SubscribeToRinse ⚠️ Watch more Rinse FM videos ⚠️ https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbfj8jFy98lS3CnVbAfpFKkEIuaU1fMh9 ⚡ Listen to Rinse and Tempa's latest releases⚡ https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbfj8jFy98lRL_GK2NwKwKDQLrma4SASz 🔥 Watch more episodes of The Grime Show 🔥 https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbfj8jFy98lT8Fjw-jluc_SyRJ-eLudJp ---------- Rinse has dominated London’s radio airwaves for over a decade as a hub of the capital’s thriving urban music community. From Dubstep to Grime to House and everything in between, Rinse has championed London’s diverse cultural needs,...
An educational parody of Meghan Trainor's music "All About That Bass" that teaches the notes of the bass clef. If you like this song, try our treble clef song "I Knew You Were Treble" http://youtu.be/U2TLtRu6Hqk Check out singer/songwriter and performing artist Lindsay Ruth: http://www.youtube.com/lindsayryoung http://www.reverbnation.com/lindsayruth
Step by step instruction Rainbow Loom Charms Music Note (Treble Clef) Tutorial made with loom bands. See how to make a Rainbow Loom Treble Clef Charm in this video. Thanks for watching!
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Learn how to make simple and easy treble clef jewelry with beginner wire-wrapping techniques. This quick design can be used for pendants, earrings, or bracelet charms, and makes the perfect gift for music teachers, musicians, etc. Learn to make a bail for this pendant here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Al_ox5SSqo&feature;=youtu.be Materials Used: 18 gauge (or larger), round dead soft wire (I used silver-filled) Round nose pliers Chain nose pliers Flush Cutters Steel bench block or anvil (optional) Jeweler's hammer (optional) Don't have time to make your own? I have a variety of musical jewelry for sale at my Etsy shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/FantasiaElegance?section_id=10328135&ref;=shopsection_leftnav_4