That is called a "tie". It joins the two notes together creating a single sound that lasts the duration of both notes added together.
4
Yes, unless the notes are held by a tie across the bar line. In that case the whole tied note uses that accidental.
There are two minums in a semibreve. There are two Crotchets in a Minum. There are two Quavers in a Crotchet. There are two Semiquavers in a Quaver. There are two DemiSemiQuavers in a SemiQuavers. There are two HemiDemiSemiQuavers in a DemiSemiQuavers.
Legato is an Italian word which literally means "tied together". In music it means that the notes should be played or sung in a smooth and connected manner. It is the opposite of staccato which means that the notes should be played or sung in a detached and unconnected manner.
That is called a "tie". It joins the two notes together creating a single sound that lasts the duration of both notes added together.
The piece is probably in 3/4 if there are no other notes in the bar (3 crotchet beats in a bar). Also, if the crotchet and the minim are different pitches and have a curved line joining them I think it's called slurred, whereas if they are the same pitch and have that line it's called tied. (Just for reference).
4
A slur indicates two or more notes that are to be played without any break, such as on a wind instrument not re-tonguing, so that the notes are played legato (smoothly).A tie, is when two or more successive notes (of the same pitch) are held, unbroken, for their total combined time value. For instance, if a half note was tied to a quarter note, the duration of the tied note would be 3 beats.
In music, a "tie" is when you connect two notes that happen one after another and are the same pitch. They are connected into one continuous note. The marking used on sheet music is a curved, gentle arch-like indication connecting the two (or more) notes wanting to be "tied". This curved line is basically the same as a slur/legato/connection marking but between two (or more) notes of the same pitch.
Two eighth notes tied together make a quarter note.
You swing the eight notes, usually described as a dotted eighth followed by a sixteenth, or a triplet with the first two notes tied together
The homophone of "tied to a mast" is "tide to amass." They sound the same but have different meanings.
Yes, unless the notes are held by a tie across the bar line. In that case the whole tied note uses that accidental.
TRUE
Dynamics in music refers to the changes in volume or intensity of sound. It is associated with the loudness or softness of music rather than the pitch. Pitch, on the other hand, relates to the highness or lowness of a sound.
According to truth-conditional theories of meaning, the meaning of a sentence is determined by its truth conditions, or the circumstances under which the sentence would be true or false. In other words, the meaning of a sentence is tied to its truth value in different scenarios, and understanding the meaning of a sentence involves understanding what would make it true or false.