- In music, a
notehead is the part of a note,
usually elliptical in shape,
whose placement on the
staff indicates the pitch, to
which modifications are made...
-
notated with a filled-in oval
notehead and a
straight note stem with four flags. The stem is
drawn to the left of the
notehead going downward when the note...
- is on the
right of the
notehead extending upwards or on the left
extending downwards,
depending primarily on
where the
notehead lies
relative to the middle...
- "x"
replacing notehead. Maraca: high-B with "+"
replacing notehead.
Mounted tambourine: high-B with "x"
through conventional notehead. All note letter-names...
-
above the
middle line. An
upward stem is
placed on the
right side of the
notehead, a
downward stem is
placed on the left (see image). The
Unicode symbol...
- or
three simultaneous noteheads in one staff: a
normal notehead for the
position of the
firmly held finger, a
square notehead for the
position of the...
-
indicates the
relative duration of a note,
using the
texture or
shape of the
notehead, the
presence or
absence of a stem, and the
presence or
absence of...
-
position of the
notehead on the
staff indicates which note to play: higher-pitched
notes are
marked higher on the staff. The
notehead can be
placed with...
-
middle line or higher, and up for
those below. If the stem
points up from a
notehead, the stem
originates from the right-hand side of the note, but if it points...
-
indicated by
small crosses through the
stems of the notes, or with the
notehead itself being a
small cross. Schoenberg's
later notation (first used in...
