Ney Lessons
Ney Lessons - 4 -
Strengthening of notes, Point Marks and
Triangles:
n this lesson we will reinforce the notes
a little bit better.
By the way, if we were to make a small
reminder,
Our lessons will be much more helpful if
you move forward by completing our courses completely from the
beginning.
As we have expressed many times, we do
not go to the other lesson without finishing a lesson.
Evaluate your notes and values once more:
You will see the most up-to-date version
of the GUIDO Music Note below.
We need to know the values of this note.
NOTA NETWORK
The meaning of this note value is shudder:
Union (Full) Note: 4-note note.
Half note (1/2): 2-note note.
1 Four-note note (1/4): 1 note note.
1 Eight note (1/8 note): Half note note.
1/16 note: Quarter note.
1/32 note: It is the note up to the quarter
of the quarter.
1/64 note: The note is 1/32 of the value
up to half the value.
As we mentioned in the last lesson:
As a matter of fact, a quatrain, an octal
or a hexadecimal note, in practice only quadrature, octal, hexadecimal
or
It is called the trickery.
No (1) expression is used in applications.
Let's look at the note values in the direction
of this information:
Re Notation Work:
In our second lesson, we know what position
Re is coming to.
Once again:
The Re note is the fourth line as you see
it in the port:
We will close Curtains:
RIGHT HAND: Head and middle finger.
LEFT EL: Middle Fingers.
Review the picture below:
Pay attention to the check mark.
Repetition: A piece of music that is played
or read twice in succession.
At the beginning and end of the portals
on this page we see the signs of the refreshment.
3. As you will remember from our lesson,
you could not play the part of the play or the line once again.
Example exercise on reperfence:
Metronom: 70
In this work, we can breathe through the
note we want because there is no comma sign.
Video:
Do note work:
Do Note is in the third range as you see
in the Port:
We will close the holes:
RIGHT HAND: Head Finger, Pointing Finger
and Middle Finger.
LEFT EL: Middle Fingers.
Review the picture below:
Example exercise on Do Note:
Metronom: 70
In this work, we can breathe through the
note we want because there is no comma sign.
Video:
Si Notation Work:
Si Notation is the third line as you see
it in the portraits:
We will close Holes:
RIGHT HAND: Head Finger, Sign Finger, Middle
Finger and Ring Finger.
LEFT EL: Middle Fingers.
Review the picture below:
Sample exercise about Si Note:
Metronom: 70
In this work, we can breathe through the
note we want because there is no comma sign.
Video:
La Notation Work:
La Nota, as you see in the Porte, is in
the second interval:
We will close Notes:
RIGHT HAND: Head, Sign, Middle and Ring
Fingers.
LEFT EL: Sign and Middle Fingers.
Review the picture below:
Example exercise on La Note:
Metronom: 70
In this work, we can breathe through the
note we want because there is no comma sign.
Video:
Left Note Work:
Left Note is the second line as you see
in the Port:
We will close Holes:
RIGHT HAND: Head Finger, Sign Finger, Middle
Finger and Ring Finger.
LEFT EL: Sign, Middle and Ring Fingers.
In other words all the curtains are closed.
Review the picture below:
Sample exercise on the left flank:
Metronom: 70
In this work, we can breathe through the
note we want because there is no comma sign.
Video:
A tiny exercise with two quadrants:
Metronom: 70
In this work, we can breathe through the
note we want because there is no comma sign.
Video:
A trivial exercise on a quartet:
Metronom: 70
In this work, we can breathe through the
note we want because there is no comma sign.
Video:
A trivial exercise on a quatrain:
Metronom: 70
In this work, we can breathe through the
note we want because there is no comma sign.
Video:
A trivial exercise on a quartet:
Metronom: 70
In this work, we can breathe through the
note we want because there is no comma sign.
Video:
A trivial exercise on a quartet:
Metronom: 70
In this work, we can breathe through the
note we want because there is no comma sign.
Video:
A tiny exercise about an octal note:
Metronom: 70
In this work, we can breathe through the
note we want because there is no comma sign.
Metronom: 70
Bu �al��mam�zda, virg�l i�areti konulmad���
i�in istedi�imiz nota �zerinden nefes alabiliriz.
Video:
A tiny exercise about an octal note:
Metronom: 70
In this work, we can breathe through the
note we want because there is no comma sign.
Video:
A tiny exercise about an octal note:
Metronom: 70
In this work, we can breathe through the
note we want because there is no comma sign.
Video:
A tiny exercise about an octal note:
Metronom: 70
In this work, we can breathe through the
note we want because there is no comma sign.
Video:
A tiny exercise about an octal note:
Metronom: 70
In this work, we can breathe through the
note we want because there is no comma sign.
Video:
A tiny exercise on hex notes:
Metronom: 50
Video:
Dot Mark in Music
A dot marker is the name of a marker used
to increment its duration by half after a note.
In the following portals you will see the
dot mark for the 1 note:
Soon!
We know that 1 note is a four-stroke note;
we will increase it by half because it is a dot sign.
We will have a total of six strokes.
In the following portals, you will see
the dot notation for a quadruple note:
We know that a double note is a two-stroke
note; we will increase it by half because it is a dot sign.
We will have a total of three strokes.
In the following portals you will see a
dot mark for a quadrant:
We know that a quarter note is a one-stroke
note; we will increase it by half because it is a dot sign.
We will have a rating of 1.5 strokes in
total.
In the following port you will see the
dot mark for an octal note:
We know that one octet is a half-stroke
note; we will increase it by half because it is a dot sign.
We will have a rating of 0.75 in total.
In the notes below you will see the dot
mark.
Tiny exercises with dotted notes 1:
Metronom: 75
A little exercise about dotted notes 2:
Metronome: 70
Video:
Triple Mark music
The same rhythm is three note pegs, equivalent
to two notes of the shape.
In clearer terms, it is a sign that a note's
value is divided into three equal times.
You will see examples of trilogy notes
in the following portals:
Example:
Metronome: 60 for 1 note
1 octet example:
Metronome: 60 for 1 note
Hexadecimal example:
Metronome: 50 for 1 note
A trivial exercise on triple notes:
Metronome: 70
Video:
4.
We finished our lesson.
You can work with heavier temps.
Then accelerate faster and work again and
again.
Work until you get to the memorable level.
Our Goals at the end of this lesson:
- To learn the values of the note.
- To memorize the names and places of the
notes in our lessons.
- To memorize the time expressions of the
notes.
- To have completed the tiny exercises.
- Learn the dot sign and complete the exercises.
- Learn Triole sign and complete the exercises.
Once you complete these goals, you can
go to the other course.
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