B flat on the second line on the bass clef, E flat on the third space from the bottom, A flat on the first space from the bottom and the D flat on the middle line.
Bb has 2 Flats. Bb and Eb. The First Flat (Bb) Is on the second line from the bottom, and the second flat (Eb) is on the third space from the bottom.
Clefs The treble clef tells the musician that the staff is treble. Since it curls around the G line, it is also called a G clef. The treble staff begins with the first line as E. Each successive space and line is the next letter in the musical alphabet. The staff ends with the last line as an F. Many mnemonic devices exist to help a person remember which line and space is which. One of the most common phrases to remember the names of the lines is: Every Good Boy Does Fine' To remember the spaces, just remember that they spell FACE starting from the bottom. The bass (pronounced 'base' ) clef, is also known as the F clef because it locates the line known as F. The bass clef uses the same musical alphabet as treble, but the letters start in different places. Instead of an E, the bottom line is a G, and the letters proceed logically from there. Again, simple mnemonics can be used to remember the names of the notes. The lines on the bass cleft, from bottom to top are: G, B, D, F, A (Good Boys Don't Fight Anyone), and the spaces are A,C,E,G (All Cows Eat Grass). So bottom line of Treble clef is E and the bottom line of the BASS clef is a G. Usually a bass player will only look at that linein a muscical score, whereas the bass clef isplayed by a pianist's left hand.
Basically you look at the sharps and flats that are near the treble/bass clef, and use that to tell it. There are more complex ways to find major and minor, but minor tends to be sadder, and I don't know them (maybe someone else can improve this?)
Dude, look up the song on YouTube and ear it. Have fun!
Bass Guitars can really be in any shape the maker has in mind. Whether it's distributed in stores or from your custom plans, they can be anything. However, there are three areas that show difference the most. The body, neck, and 'head" or, otherwise known as the spot where the tuning pegs are placed. A common style is the Squire bass line by Fender. Most commonly a P-Bass, or Precision Bass. The body is a typical shape of a round bottom, inward curves, and two 'horns' on the top, the taller on the left. And a white, black, or silver plate just under the strings and over the smaller horn. The neck is nothing spectacular, either a dark or light wood with fret lines and a shiny dot showing certain notes. Some other basses necks will have a large rectangle or a right triangle between frets. The head isn't quite spontaneous either, If you look at it from the side, it almost resembles an alligator with a large round mouth. The tuning pegs on this model are of the upright or 'double' bass, used in orchestras. If you haven't seen one, it almost resembles something like a head of cauliflower ready to be picked. (odd hu?) However I have seen a much more interesting tuning pegs on an Ibanez, in the shape of slightly molded triangles. Of coarse, there are much more other styles. Some of the most interesting ones used to be the signature bass of band members. Example; the Mikey Way (of My Chemical Romance) signature mustang bass. It's body is covered in sliver sparkles encased in polyurethane with two black diagonal stripes on the left side. Which is now being sold in international guitar stores. So all in all, a bass can look however you want it to, as long as its functional, and has the few key elements that make it a bass; Strings (E,A,D,G) tuning pegs, body, neck, fretts, and a head.
Bb has 2 Flats. Bb and Eb. The First Flat (Bb) Is on the second line from the bottom, and the second flat (Eb) is on the third space from the bottom.
A bass clef sign looks like a crescent moon.
Treble Clef followed by a flat on the middle (B) linefollowed by a flat on the top (E) space
The base clef is also called the f clef, because if you look at it, the line in between the two dots of the base clef when it is on a staff is the f line.
This depends on what key the Trombone is in and what clef the music is written in. Most trombone music in treble clef is for Bb trombone so there would be no transposing needed, they can play straight from the music. However, if they only read bass clef then you need to effectively 'transpose' the music down a third (two notes below on the stave)
Bass clef generally. The Tuba is considered to be a non-transposing instrument, so a BBb, CC, EEb or F tuba will read from the same music and it is up to the player to know the correct fingerings. Sometimes (especially in Jazz charts) the parts are written an octave above the actual sounded note, the same as music for a Contrabass Violin (String Bass) or Bass Guitar. For what is called "British Brass Band Music" the Tuba part is usually transposed into the Treble Clef, so the part for a BBb tuba will look different than a part for an EEb tuba.
1) sop with leveling staff 2) solid staff 3) folding staff 4) target staff
It depends on which staff and which direction:Trebble staff, going up: 2nd spaceBass staff, going up: 1st space(if that makes any sence, if not look up a picture on google)
The alto clef is a 3 with two vertical lines on the left.Link to picture:creativeliz.files.wordpress.com/2013/04/alto-clef-16-4-13.jpg?w=460The alto clef looks like any other clef ... 5 lines, 4 spaces ... the difference is that the middle line is "C", and not the usual note of "B" that is used in the standard treble clef.(see image at the related link below)
1 sharp, F sharp (the sharp symbol goes on top line of treble clef where "F" is located and the second line from the top where the bass clef "F" is). Hope that helps!!
If I understand the question correctly, you should look up the "bass clef" a.k.a. "F clef" this is the clef that cello music is played on, and you should be able to find plenty of sites through Google spelling out the name of the notes on the clef. If you were asking where you could find sheet music, try http://www.sheetmusicplus.com/
First of all, it is a treble clef, not tremble. It looks like a straight line up and down with a curly cue wrapped around it. Similar to &.