The key signature is a set of sharps or flats placed at the beginning of the staff. It corresponds to the key (or tonality) of a musical work.
Read more...Degrees indicate the functions of the notes of a key. Each degree corresponds to a number and a function name.
Read more...The circle of fifths is a graphic representation of the relationships between major and minor keys and their respective key signature.
Read more...A four-note chord is based on a three-note chord to which is added an additional note located at an interval of seventh of the root note.
Read more...The pulse is a regular beat. The tempo corresponds to the speed of the pulse.
Read more...Rests are graphical representations equivalent to the note figures and during which the musician does not play.
Read more...The time signature indicates the metric, that is, the number and the value of the beats in a measure.
Read more...The tones and semitones constitute the unit of measurement of the intervals between the notes.
Read more...The qualification of an interval specifies its nature and its composition, that is to say the tones and semitones that form it.
Read more...To invert an interval consists to put an octave higher the interval lowest note. This gives a new interval, complementary to the first one.
Read more...An accidental changes the pitch of a note by one or more semitones, upward or downward, without changing the name of the note.
Read more...Unlike the key signature, an accidental is placed within a measure, just before the altered note. Its effect stops at the end of the measure in which it is placed.
Read more...The key signature is a set of sharps or flats placed at the beginning of the staff. It corresponds to the key (or tonality) of a musical work.
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