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What is this type of notehead called?
What are all these symbols in some old sheet music?Odd symbol in Béla Bartók's Mikrokosmos Book 1What do Four Vertical Dots mean?What is this musical notation: 0 vertically centered on staff after a barline?What type/format of sheet music is this?Naming convention for sheet music?Chord stretched across treble clef and bass clefReasoning for redundant “natural” (but not courtesy accidental)In Diabelli's “Duet in D” for piano, what are these brackets on chords that look like vertical slurs?Strange “x” in front of notehead
I was looking through some sheet music when I came across a notehead that looked very odd. It looks like a whole note with two lines on both its sides. Here is an image of the notehead:
What is this type of notehead called, and what is its duration?
notation sheet-music identification
edited 1 hour ago
Richard
43.5k7100186
asked 1 hour ago
XilpexXilpex
810222
add a comment |
I was looking through some sheet music when I came across a notehead that looked very odd. It looks like a whole note with two lines on both its sides. Here is an image of the notehead:
What is this type of notehead called, and what is its duration?
notation sheet-music identification
edited 1 hour ago
Richard
43.5k7100186
asked 1 hour ago
XilpexXilpex
810222
add a comment |
I was looking through some sheet music when I came across a notehead that looked very odd. It looks like a whole note with two lines on both its sides. Here is an image of the notehead:
What is this type of notehead called, and what is its duration?
notation sheet-music identification
edited 1 hour ago
Richard
43.5k7100186
asked 1 hour ago
XilpexXilpex
810222
I was looking through some sheet music when I came across a notehead that looked very odd. It looks like a whole note with two lines on both its sides. Here is an image of the notehead:
What is this type of notehead called, and what is its duration?
notation sheet-music identification
notation sheet-music identification
edited 1 hour ago
Richard
43.5k7100186
asked 1 hour ago
XilpexXilpex
810222
edited 1 hour ago
Richard
43.5k7100186
asked 1 hour ago
XilpexXilpex
810222
edited 1 hour ago
Richard
43.5k7100186
edited 1 hour ago
Richard
43.5k7100186
edited 1 hour ago
Richard
43.5k7100186
43.5k7100186
asked 1 hour ago
XilpexXilpex
810222
asked 1 hour ago
XilpexXilpex
810222
asked 1 hour ago
XilpexXilpex
810222
810222
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
This is called a double whole note or breve.
Whereas a whole note is equivalent in duration to four quarter notes, a double whole note is equivalent to eight quarter notes.
We see it often in transcriptions of older music, where the half note is used as the beat value instead of the quarter note. Consider, for instance, this example from Palestrina; also make sure to check out the breve rest!
Note that some modern notation systems only write one bar on either side of the note, but it's still a double whole note.
answered 1 hour ago
RichardRichard
43.5k7100186
add a comment |
It's a double whole note, aka breve, and lasts twice as long as a whole note. Eg. in 4/4 it'd count for 2 measures - 8 quarter notes.
answered 1 hour ago
CreyndersCreynders
6991313
add a comment |
Called a breve, it's twice as long as a semibreve - no surprise there! The semibreve is the usual full bar note these days, worth four crotchets.
The surprise is that the word 'breve' actually means short, which makes one wonder what long notes were like in the days of yore.
answered 1 hour ago
TimTim
103k10107261
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
This is called a double whole note or breve.
Whereas a whole note is equivalent in duration to four quarter notes, a double whole note is equivalent to eight quarter notes.
We see it often in transcriptions of older music, where the half note is used as the beat value instead of the quarter note. Consider, for instance, this example from Palestrina; also make sure to check out the breve rest!
Note that some modern notation systems only write one bar on either side of the note, but it's still a double whole note.
answered 1 hour ago
RichardRichard
43.5k7100186
add a comment |
This is called a double whole note or breve.
Whereas a whole note is equivalent in duration to four quarter notes, a double whole note is equivalent to eight quarter notes.
We see it often in transcriptions of older music, where the half note is used as the beat value instead of the quarter note. Consider, for instance, this example from Palestrina; also make sure to check out the breve rest!
Note that some modern notation systems only write one bar on either side of the note, but it's still a double whole note.
answered 1 hour ago
RichardRichard
43.5k7100186
add a comment |
This is called a double whole note or breve.
Whereas a whole note is equivalent in duration to four quarter notes, a double whole note is equivalent to eight quarter notes.
We see it often in transcriptions of older music, where the half note is used as the beat value instead of the quarter note. Consider, for instance, this example from Palestrina; also make sure to check out the breve rest!
Note that some modern notation systems only write one bar on either side of the note, but it's still a double whole note.
answered 1 hour ago
RichardRichard
43.5k7100186
This is called a double whole note or breve.
Whereas a whole note is equivalent in duration to four quarter notes, a double whole note is equivalent to eight quarter notes.
We see it often in transcriptions of older music, where the half note is used as the beat value instead of the quarter note. Consider, for instance, this example from Palestrina; also make sure to check out the breve rest!
Note that some modern notation systems only write one bar on either side of the note, but it's still a double whole note.
answered 1 hour ago
RichardRichard
43.5k7100186
edited 1 hour ago
answered 1 hour ago
RichardRichard
43.5k7100186
answered 1 hour ago
RichardRichard
43.5k7100186
answered 1 hour ago
RichardRichard
43.5k7100186
43.5k7100186
add a comment |
add a comment |
It's a double whole note, aka breve, and lasts twice as long as a whole note. Eg. in 4/4 it'd count for 2 measures - 8 quarter notes.
answered 1 hour ago
CreyndersCreynders
6991313
add a comment |
It's a double whole note, aka breve, and lasts twice as long as a whole note. Eg. in 4/4 it'd count for 2 measures - 8 quarter notes.
answered 1 hour ago
CreyndersCreynders
6991313
add a comment |
It's a double whole note, aka breve, and lasts twice as long as a whole note. Eg. in 4/4 it'd count for 2 measures - 8 quarter notes.
answered 1 hour ago
CreyndersCreynders
6991313
It's a double whole note, aka breve, and lasts twice as long as a whole note. Eg. in 4/4 it'd count for 2 measures - 8 quarter notes.
answered 1 hour ago
CreyndersCreynders
6991313
answered 1 hour ago
CreyndersCreynders
6991313
answered 1 hour ago
CreyndersCreynders
6991313
answered 1 hour ago
CreyndersCreynders
6991313
6991313
add a comment |
add a comment |
Called a breve, it's twice as long as a semibreve - no surprise there! The semibreve is the usual full bar note these days, worth four crotchets.
The surprise is that the word 'breve' actually means short, which makes one wonder what long notes were like in the days of yore.
answered 1 hour ago
TimTim
103k10107261
add a comment |
Called a breve, it's twice as long as a semibreve - no surprise there! The semibreve is the usual full bar note these days, worth four crotchets.
The surprise is that the word 'breve' actually means short, which makes one wonder what long notes were like in the days of yore.
answered 1 hour ago
TimTim
103k10107261
add a comment |
Called a breve, it's twice as long as a semibreve - no surprise there! The semibreve is the usual full bar note these days, worth four crotchets.
The surprise is that the word 'breve' actually means short, which makes one wonder what long notes were like in the days of yore.
answered 1 hour ago
TimTim
103k10107261
Called a breve, it's twice as long as a semibreve - no surprise there! The semibreve is the usual full bar note these days, worth four crotchets.
The surprise is that the word 'breve' actually means short, which makes one wonder what long notes were like in the days of yore.
answered 1 hour ago
TimTim
103k10107261
answered 1 hour ago
TimTim
103k10107261
answered 1 hour ago
TimTim
103k10107261
answered 1 hour ago
TimTim
103k10107261
103k10107261
add a comment |
add a comment |
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