What does this 7 mean above the f flatWhat does this weird notation mean (looks like “#.1”)?What does the...
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What does this 7 mean above the f flat
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It seems to look like a fingering number but I don’t have 7 fingers and the note is already marked with a fingering number.
notation fingering
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It seems to look like a fingering number but I don’t have 7 fingers and the note is already marked with a fingering number.
notation fingering
edited 2 hours ago
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It seems to look like a fingering number but I don’t have 7 fingers and the note is already marked with a fingering number.
notation fingering
edited 2 hours ago
replete
3,602826
asked 2 hours ago
A dude with a questionA dude with a question
161
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A dude with a question is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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It seems to look like a fingering number but I don’t have 7 fingers and the note is already marked with a fingering number.
notation fingering
notation fingering
edited 2 hours ago
replete
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asked 2 hours ago
A dude with a questionA dude with a question
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edited 2 hours ago
replete
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asked 2 hours ago
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edited 2 hours ago
replete
3,602826
edited 2 hours ago
replete
3,602826
edited 2 hours ago
replete
3,602826
3,602826
asked 2 hours ago
A dude with a questionA dude with a question
161
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asked 2 hours ago
A dude with a questionA dude with a question
161
asked 2 hours ago
A dude with a questionA dude with a question
161
161
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This is a tuplet, indicating that seven notes in the right hand are to be played in the same time as the regular six in the left. You have probably already encountered triplets, the most common tuplet, earlier in the same piece.
Here it is in another edition which makes its separation from the fingering clearer:
answered 2 hours ago
repletereplete
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1 Answer
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This is a tuplet, indicating that seven notes in the right hand are to be played in the same time as the regular six in the left. You have probably already encountered triplets, the most common tuplet, earlier in the same piece.
Here it is in another edition which makes its separation from the fingering clearer:
answered 2 hours ago
repletereplete
3,602826
add a comment |
This is a tuplet, indicating that seven notes in the right hand are to be played in the same time as the regular six in the left. You have probably already encountered triplets, the most common tuplet, earlier in the same piece.
Here it is in another edition which makes its separation from the fingering clearer:
answered 2 hours ago
repletereplete
3,602826
add a comment |
This is a tuplet, indicating that seven notes in the right hand are to be played in the same time as the regular six in the left. You have probably already encountered triplets, the most common tuplet, earlier in the same piece.
Here it is in another edition which makes its separation from the fingering clearer:
answered 2 hours ago
repletereplete
3,602826
This is a tuplet, indicating that seven notes in the right hand are to be played in the same time as the regular six in the left. You have probably already encountered triplets, the most common tuplet, earlier in the same piece.
Here it is in another edition which makes its separation from the fingering clearer:
answered 2 hours ago
repletereplete
3,602826
edited 2 hours ago
answered 2 hours ago
repletereplete
3,602826
answered 2 hours ago
repletereplete
3,602826
answered 2 hours ago
repletereplete
3,602826
3,602826
add a comment |
add a comment |
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