The difference between five-line musical notation and simplified musical notation is as follows:

1. Different origins: The birthplace of musical notation is Greece, and its history is much earlier than that of digital simplified musical notation; Found in Europe in the 16th century.

2. Different uses: staff notation is mainly used for keyboard instruments; simple notation is easier to learn and write, and is mainly used for singing.

3. Different forms: Five-line musical notation records music by marking notes and other symbols of different time values ??on five equidistant parallel horizontal lines; simplified musical notation is based on the movable solfa method, using 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 represent the 7 basic levels in the scale to record music.

Introduction to staff notation and simplified musical notation:

1. Staff notation: Learning staff notation is a necessary stage for learning music. No matter what instrument you are learning, learning staff notation is a basic skill. Although it is complex and difficult to understand, it is also the most rigorous, accurate and scientific written expression of musical notes.

It uses five parallel horizontal lines to record the level of the sound, and uses a hollow or solid ellipse, or a vertical line on one side of the ellipse (some also add a "tail" to one end of the vertical line). Notes are used to represent the length of sounds to have a more three-dimensional sense, so as to record multi-part music.

2. Simplified musical notation: It is a notation method that uses Arabic numerals to record pitches. Almost all Chinese people in primary school will know it as long as they have taken a good music class. This notation method was proposed by the French monk Sueti in 1665.

The person who improved and actively promoted it was the famous French philosopher and writer Rousseau. Simplified music notation is simple and easy to memorize and can be quickly understood. However, this notation method is not convenient for recording multi-part and complex music, and it has almost never been popular in Europe.