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Staff
Has 5 lines and 4 spaces to put notes on
Staves
Plural of staff
Clef
Placed on the far left of the staff and tells us which notes will be on the lines and spaces
Treble Clef
Used for higher notes
G-Clef
Nickname for the treble clef as it used to look like this letter
Ledger Lines
short lines that go above or below the staff to add extra notes
Treble Clef Space Notes
FACE
Saying for Treble Clef Line Notes
Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge
Note Head
The oval part of the note
Stem
The line going up from the note
Beam
A line that connects two notes together (like eighth notes)
Bass Clef
Used for lower notes
F-Clef
Nickname for the bass clef as it used to look like this letter
Saying for Bass Clef Spaces
All Cows Eat Grass
Saying for Bass Clef Lines
Good Boys Deserve Fudge Always
C-Clef
Also known as a “moveable” clef because it can be placed on any of the lines of the staff. The middle of the clef points out the letter it represents. The most common are alto and tenor
Alto Clef
This C-Clef shows that middle C is on the middle line
Tenor Clef
This C-Clef shows that middle C is on the second to top line (line 4)
Choral Tenor Clef
A treble clef with a small 8 attached below. Tells us to read the notes one octave lower.
Grand Staff
Made of two staves, one treble clef, one bass clef, connected by a curly brace
Ottava
Placed above the staff. Means to play one octave higher
Ottava bassa
Placed below the staff. Means to play one octave lower