146k views
21 votes
1. What is the chromatic signs (or accidentals) used in this music?

2. How many quarter notes can you find in this music?

1. What is the chromatic signs (or accidentals) used in this music? 2. How many quarter-example-1
1. What is the chromatic signs (or accidentals) used in this music? 2. How many quarter-example-1
1. What is the chromatic signs (or accidentals) used in this music? 2. How many quarter-example-2
User Vorobey
by
5.0k points

1 Answer

4 votes

Answer:

Question 1

There is a sharp sign in the key signature (between the clef and the time signature), signifying that all the Fs in the piece should be sharpened (raised by one semitone).

In bar 2 there is the addition of a natural sign in front of the F and a flat sign in front of the B of the chord in the top stave. The natural sign signifies that the F should be played as an F (cancelling the F# of the key-signature) and the flat signifies that the B should be played as a B flat (lowering the B by one semitone).

Question 2

A quarter note has a closed note head and a stem (it is not connected to any other note)

Quarter notes:

Bar 1: 1 (top stave)

Bar 2: 1 (top stave)

Bar 3: 1 (top stave)

Bar 4: 8 (4 in the top stave and 4 in the bottom stave)

Total quarter notes: 11

User Gotiasits
by
5.5k points