![]() ![]() In American-English, rhythmic value names are based on fractions of a measure of 4/4 music. British-English rhythmic value names are rooted in an older form of musical notation rarely used today called mensural notation. The names of rhythmic values differ between American-English and British-English. Rhythmic Value Names (Crotchets and Quarter Notes) For fixed notes I will always use the letter names-C, D, E, etc. Throughout, I will use the movable Do system when using solfège syllables. Because few people possess absolute pitch (being able to identify notes without a reference note), I think movable DO is more useful as it is built around relative pitch. Hay mucho más que notas de las que depende el sonido de la música. Solfège syllables are commonly used for ear training to help students hear notes in the context of a key. Notas son los 'atomos' de música occidental. When you transpose the key of a song, the syllables remain the same even though the note names change. I believe movable DO makes more sense though it will be confusing for you if you are accustomed to fixed DO. Which system to use is a matter of opinion. Fixed DO means DO is always equal to the note C. En lugar de ser una propiedad inherente de la nota musical, es ms una sensacin subjetiva que ocurre en el odo del oyente y le permite identificar las notas. Regalad momentos únicos a vuestros invitados con música en directo. Aquí encontraréis todo lo que se puede pedir para un día tan especial. Romance languages and many other countries use a note naming system called Fixed DO. Música de Nota es una empresa con gran experiencia en bodas, donde os pueden ofrecer actuaciones en directo de bandas profesionales del estilo que buscáis para un día inolvidable. Throughout StudyBass, SI will be referred to as TI. ![]() If you listen to the Rodgers and Hammerstein song DO-RE-MI from The Sound of Music, you will notice the lyric for the 7th note is Tea- a drink with jam and bread. In American-, and British-English, the solfège syllables are DO, RE, MI, FA, SO, LA, TI, DO. The solfège system used in many countries-including the United States-was revised in the 1800's so that all notes begin with a different letter. In Romance languages (Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, etc.) notes are named with solfège syllables-DO, RE, MI, FA, SOL, LA, SI, DO. I've highlighted a few of the most common differences below. These create confusion for many of studybass' readers who study music in languages other than American-English. While the vast majority of musical terms are similar, there are a handful which are not. Musical terminology varies from language to language. ![]()
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