These staffs are defined by a 'Clef' at the beginning of the line. It's a piano score, so a line of music is two staffs: a Treble staff and a Bass staff. So, the second line is played right after the first set of lines. Just like in reading and writing in english, you write from left to write and when you get to the end of the line, you go down one line and start again from left to right. Ok, the second set of staves is just a continuation of the first set.

Could you explain what is what? Like, are there any parts that are repeated, and what are the 2nd set of lines, and at what point, if at all, are they played? It barely has the gist of the original song, which I'm assuming is because the timing is clearly off, and missing notes. I set up a very crude version of the song using the noteblocks, but it sounds quite terrible. I'm looking forward to hearing how it sounds :smile.gif: I'm trying to figure out how to add triplets to duple meter right now. OT: If you need anything else, let me know. Meaning I might be wrong on this part), 'm' typically means minor and 'M' typically means major.

However, in most classical, and probably most jazz scores (No offence, but Im not that great at Jazz so I try to avoid performing or writting it. In the end, as long as the Musician doesnt have to think too hard about it and knows what the composer means, then it doesn't matter. Quote from Fiddlermatt » Ah, in all the jazz notation I've read (jazz violinist) it's normal to see major abbreviated as maj, and minor with an upper or lowercase.īachorah: I aplogize about getting slightly off topic here.įiddlermatt: yeah, it just depends on the style of music and the Composer/Arranger (I'm sure you've seen Seventh Chords symbolized differently throughout charts).

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