atm standard music theory
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ATM Standard Music TheoryPitches & The Grand Staff
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The Musical Alphabet
• A - B - C - D - E - F - GThe musical alphabet is comprised of 7 notes that repeat in a never-ending cycle.
• A - B - C - D - E - F - G - A - B - C - D - E - F - G - A - B - C – ETC.
The Staff
• Made up of 5 lines that creates 4 spaces
LINE
SPACE
• Notes are placed on either a line or space
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What is a Clef?• A clef is a musical symbol placed at the beginning of the staff that determines the letter
names of the lines and spaces
There are two main clefs • Treble Clef or G-Clef • Bass Clef or F-Clef
The Grand StaffA vertical line drawn to the left of multiple staffs creates a Grand Staff. This indicates that the music on each staff is to be played at the same time.
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What is a Clef?• A clef is a musical symbol placed at the beginning of the staff that determines the letter
names of the lines and spaces
There are two main clefs • Treble Clef or G-Clef • Bass Clef or F-Clef
G LINE
F LINE
The Grand StaffA vertical line drawn to the left of multiple staffs creates a Grand Staff. This indicates that the music on each staff is to be played at the same time.
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Pitches
The notes we play in music are called pitches• A B C D E F G are all pitches
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Pitches
The notes we play in music are called pitches• A B C D E F G are all pitches
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Remembering the lines and spacesTREBLE CLEFLines: E – G – B – D – F• Every – Good – Boy – Does – Fine Spaces: F – A – C – E BASS CLEFLines: G – B – D – F – A• Good – Burritos – Don’t – Fall - Apart Spaces: A – C – E – G • All – Cars – Eat – Gas
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LETS TRY TO COME UP WITH YOUR OWN PHRASE TO HELP YOU REMEMBER THE PITCHES ON EACH LINE AND SPACE OF
THE STAFF
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STUDENT EXAMPLES
1. TREBLE CLEF LINES: E – G – B – D – F 2. TREBLE CLEF SPACES: F – A – C – E 3. BASS CLEF LINES: G – B – D – F – A 4. BASS CLEF SPACES: A – C – E – G
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Accidentals
Accidentals are symbols that can lower or raise a pitch by a ½ step. There are three types of accidentals • Sharp: Raises the pitch a ½ step
• Flat: Lowers the pitch a ½ step
• Natural: Cancels out any previous accidentals, unaltered pitch (a note is natural when it is neither sharp nor flat)
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sharp flat
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natural
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There are 11 different pitches in musicC - C# - D - D# - E - F - F# - G - G# - A - A# - B - C
This can be alternatively written using flatsC - Db - D - Eb - E - F - Gb - G - Ab - A - Bb - B - C
This means that each pitch has multiple namesC# = Db, D# = Eb, F# = Gb, G# = Ab, A# = Bb
• Enharmonic: relating to notes that have the same pitch but have different names.
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What is an “Interval”???
An interval is the difference/space between two notes.• The smallest interval is called a ½ step (F F#) (D Eb)• There are two natural occurring ½ steps (E F & B C)• Two ½ steps is called a Whole stepOn the staff a step is considered movement from each line and space
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What is an “Interval”???
An interval is the difference/space between two notes.• The smallest interval is called a ½ step (F F#) (D Eb)• There are two natural occurring ½ steps (E F & B C)• Two ½ steps is called a Whole stepOn the staff a step is considered movement from each line and space
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What is an “Interval”???
An interval is the difference/space between two notes.• The smallest interval is called a ½ step (F F#) (D Eb)• There are two natural occurring ½ steps (E F & B C)• Two ½ steps is called a Whole stepOn the staff a step is considered movement from each line and space
Whole Step Whole Step
Whole Step Whole Step
1/2 Step
1/2 Step
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The different intervals in music
There are many different intervals in music• Minor 2nd = ½ step• Major 2nd = two ½ steps (whole step)• Minor 3rd = three ½ steps (1 ½ steps)• Major 3rd = four ½ steps (2 whole steps)• Perfect 4th = five ½ steps (2 ½ steps)• Aug4th / Dim 5th = six ½ steps (3 whole steps)• Perfect 5th = seven ½ steps (3 ½ steps)• Minor 6th = eight ½ steps (4 whole steps)• Major 6th = nine ½ steps (4 ½ steps)• Minor 7th = ten ½ steps (5 whole steps)• Major 7th = eleven ½ steps (5 ½ steps)• Perfect Octave = twelve ½ steps (6 whole steps)
m2
M2m3M3m3
a4/d5
P5m6
M6
m7
M7P8