Staves.

In the blue sky, there are a few thin lines connected between the electric poles, how like a staff, the swallows sitting on it become the notes, composing a hymn of spring waiting to be played.

Introduction to the understanding of musical notation.

Stave music is the basis for learning music. In fact, it is also a must-learn knowledge for reading music. Staff music is composed of horizontal lines. The music symbols we use and the musical activities we engage in are all based on it. built on.

The staff is composed of five parallel "horizontal lines" and four parallel "spaces". We number the "lines" and "spaces" from bottom to top, from small to large. We first learn Treble clef. The clef is located at the beginning of the staff and indicates a general range of pitches to be played. The staffs for both high-pitched vocals and high-pitched instruments begin with a treble clef. Later we will mainly use the treble clef as an example.

The treble clef, also known as the G clef, comes from the Latin letter G in a floral pattern. Just remember that there is a spiraling line in the middle of the clef, which is the treble clef. Each line and space on the treble clef has a different meaning.

The five horizontal lines represent the five tones from bottom to top: E G B D F, and the four spaces (the gaps between the lines) represent the four tones from bottom to top: F A C E.

It seems difficult to write down all the notes, but we can use some formulas. For example, use "children's songs keep playing" to remember the sounds on the line (E G B D F). Use the English word "FACE" to remember the sound in space.