Musique - Notation musicale

a musical note that is held or sustained for the duration of four beats in 4/4 time, typically denoted by an open oval shape

a set of notes based on a particular note that form the tonal basis of a musical passage

the C note situated approximately in the middle of the piano keyboard, often serving as a reference point for pitch

a symbol that cancels the effect of a sharp or flat, restoring the pitch of a note to its original state

the interval between the first and the last notes in eight diatonic degrees

three or more musical notes that form a harmony when played together

a symbol used to raise the pitch of a note by a half step

a note symbol that represents a duration equal to half the value of a whole note, typically lasting for two beats in 4/4 time

a note symbol representing a duration equal to one quarter of the value of a whole note

the first scale degree of a diatonic scale and the primary note upon which a musical composition or section is centered

an upright line that separates the bars in written music

any of the signs written on the left-hand end of a staff indicating the pitch of the notes

a system of musical notation used for fretted string instruments, representing finger placement on the instrument's strings and frets

a musical note symbol representing a duration equal to one eighth of the value of a whole note

a musical note symbol representing a duration equal to one sixteenth of the value of a whole note

a note symbol representing a duration equal to one thirty-second of the value of a whole note

a musical note symbol representing a duration equal to one sixty-fourth of the value of a whole note

a musical meter with a 4/4 time signature, indicating four beats per measure

(music) a curved line indicating smooth, connected play between notes

a musical interval that is half the size of a semitone

a symbol placed before a note to indicate that it should be played higher or lower than it is written in the key signature

a musical technique where the notes of a chord are played individually in a sequence rather than simultaneously

a rapid alternation between two adjacent notes, usually a semitone or a whole tone apart

the relative duration or length of a musical note or rest