Illustrations of various symbols in the staff: staff, treble clef, bass clef.

1. Staff: It consists of five lines and four chambers. Each line and each space represents a different letter, and the letter represents a note. The lines and spaces represent the notes named A-G, with the notes going alphabetically upward.

2. Treble clef: There is a decorative letter G on the far left, and the inside of G surrounds the G line on the staff. The treble clef represents a higher range, so if you have an instrument with a higher pitch, such as a flute, violin, or saxophone, your score will be written in the treble clef. The treble parts of keyboard instruments are also written in treble clef.

3. Bass clef: The line between the two points is the line where the F note on the bass clef bar is located, so the bass clef is also called the "F" clef. The bass clef records the lower registers, so if your instrument has a lower pitch, such as a bassoon, tuba, or cello, your sheet music will be written in bass clef. The bass part of the keyboard instrument is also written in bass clef.

Introduction to musical notation

Musical Notation is a common notation method in the world. It is marked with different time values ??on five equally spaced parallel horizontal lines. Music notes and other symbols are used to record music, and it is one of the most widely used musical notations. The earliest birthplace is Greece, and its history is much earlier than the simplified musical notation in numerical form.

In ancient Greece, the main form of music was vocal music. In the Roman era, another symbol began to be used to represent the pitch of the sound. This notation was called "Newm notation." Staff notation mainly serves keyboard instruments, and familiarity with staff notation is the basis for keyboard players to perform well.