Unfamiliar notation in Diabelli's “Duet in D” for pianoWhy do we use such complicated notation?Is there...
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Unfamiliar notation in Diabelli's “Duet in D” for piano
Why do we use such complicated notation?Is there piano notation for finger sustained notes (as opposed to pedal sustain)?Square bracket next to two notesTriplets don't seem to add upKey-agnostic voicing-based notation (piano)Understanding and distinguishing piano slurs and phrasesBeethoven's Tempest sonata: tie or slur?What's this L symbol in piano notation called?Strange type of 'grace note'?Advice on arranging an orchestral work for piano duet?
While working through 'Duet in D' for piano, by A. Diabelli, I came across this unfamiliar notation that looks like a slur between two notes of the same chord or some kind of bracket (see below). What is this notation called, and how do I read it?
piano notation
asked 3 hours ago
TimothyTimothy
356
add a comment |
While working through 'Duet in D' for piano, by A. Diabelli, I came across this unfamiliar notation that looks like a slur between two notes of the same chord or some kind of bracket (see below). What is this notation called, and how do I read it?
piano notation
asked 3 hours ago
TimothyTimothy
356
add a comment |
While working through 'Duet in D' for piano, by A. Diabelli, I came across this unfamiliar notation that looks like a slur between two notes of the same chord or some kind of bracket (see below). What is this notation called, and how do I read it?
piano notation
asked 3 hours ago
TimothyTimothy
356
While working through 'Duet in D' for piano, by A. Diabelli, I came across this unfamiliar notation that looks like a slur between two notes of the same chord or some kind of bracket (see below). What is this notation called, and how do I read it?
piano notation
piano notation
asked 3 hours ago
TimothyTimothy
356
asked 3 hours ago
TimothyTimothy
356
asked 3 hours ago
TimothyTimothy
356
asked 3 hours ago
TimothyTimothy
356
asked 3 hours ago
TimothyTimothy
356
356
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
It's an alternate way to notate an arpeggio.
arpège (Fr.), arpeggio (It.), arpeggi (It. plural): (Italian, meaning 'in the manner of a harp') a spread chord played from the top down or from the bottom up indicated by a vertical wavy line, a vertical square bracket or a curved bracket (the latter two signs are now uncommon).
(Direct quote from Dolmetsch. Always a great place to start when looking for music symbols)
edited 36 mins ago
guidot
5,8131034
answered 3 hours ago
Shannon DuncanShannon Duncan
694315
In TAB it's usefully shown better with an arrowhead indicating the direction of strum.
– Tim
2 hours ago
Thank you for the dolmetsch link. I hope there I can look up the most English music terms I miss to know.
– Albrecht Hügli
24 mins ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
It's an alternate way to notate an arpeggio.
arpège (Fr.), arpeggio (It.), arpeggi (It. plural): (Italian, meaning 'in the manner of a harp') a spread chord played from the top down or from the bottom up indicated by a vertical wavy line, a vertical square bracket or a curved bracket (the latter two signs are now uncommon).
(Direct quote from Dolmetsch. Always a great place to start when looking for music symbols)
edited 36 mins ago
guidot
5,8131034
answered 3 hours ago
Shannon DuncanShannon Duncan
694315
In TAB it's usefully shown better with an arrowhead indicating the direction of strum.
– Tim
2 hours ago
Thank you for the dolmetsch link. I hope there I can look up the most English music terms I miss to know.
– Albrecht Hügli
24 mins ago
add a comment |
It's an alternate way to notate an arpeggio.
arpège (Fr.), arpeggio (It.), arpeggi (It. plural): (Italian, meaning 'in the manner of a harp') a spread chord played from the top down or from the bottom up indicated by a vertical wavy line, a vertical square bracket or a curved bracket (the latter two signs are now uncommon).
(Direct quote from Dolmetsch. Always a great place to start when looking for music symbols)
edited 36 mins ago
guidot
5,8131034
answered 3 hours ago
Shannon DuncanShannon Duncan
694315
In TAB it's usefully shown better with an arrowhead indicating the direction of strum.
– Tim
2 hours ago
Thank you for the dolmetsch link. I hope there I can look up the most English music terms I miss to know.
– Albrecht Hügli
24 mins ago
add a comment |
It's an alternate way to notate an arpeggio.
arpège (Fr.), arpeggio (It.), arpeggi (It. plural): (Italian, meaning 'in the manner of a harp') a spread chord played from the top down or from the bottom up indicated by a vertical wavy line, a vertical square bracket or a curved bracket (the latter two signs are now uncommon).
(Direct quote from Dolmetsch. Always a great place to start when looking for music symbols)
edited 36 mins ago
guidot
5,8131034
answered 3 hours ago
Shannon DuncanShannon Duncan
694315
It's an alternate way to notate an arpeggio.
arpège (Fr.), arpeggio (It.), arpeggi (It. plural): (Italian, meaning 'in the manner of a harp') a spread chord played from the top down or from the bottom up indicated by a vertical wavy line, a vertical square bracket or a curved bracket (the latter two signs are now uncommon).
(Direct quote from Dolmetsch. Always a great place to start when looking for music symbols)
edited 36 mins ago
guidot
5,8131034
answered 3 hours ago
Shannon DuncanShannon Duncan
694315
edited 36 mins ago
guidot
5,8131034
edited 36 mins ago
guidot
5,8131034
edited 36 mins ago
guidot
5,8131034
5,8131034
answered 3 hours ago
Shannon DuncanShannon Duncan
694315
answered 3 hours ago
Shannon DuncanShannon Duncan
694315
answered 3 hours ago
Shannon DuncanShannon Duncan
694315
694315
In TAB it's usefully shown better with an arrowhead indicating the direction of strum.
– Tim
2 hours ago
Thank you for the dolmetsch link. I hope there I can look up the most English music terms I miss to know.
– Albrecht Hügli
24 mins ago
add a comment |
In TAB it's usefully shown better with an arrowhead indicating the direction of strum.
– Tim
2 hours ago
Thank you for the dolmetsch link. I hope there I can look up the most English music terms I miss to know.
– Albrecht Hügli
24 mins ago
In TAB it's usefully shown better with an arrowhead indicating the direction of strum.
– Tim
2 hours ago
In TAB it's usefully shown better with an arrowhead indicating the direction of strum.
– Tim
2 hours ago
Thank you for the dolmetsch link. I hope there I can look up the most English music terms I miss to know.
– Albrecht Hügli
24 mins ago
Thank you for the dolmetsch link. I hope there I can look up the most English music terms I miss to know.
– Albrecht Hügli
24 mins ago
add a comment |
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