Got doubt in Musical notation ??(Musician needed)?
822507
Im a guitarist also....and all that stuff confuses the hell outta me, thats why I just get tablature. it indicates strings and frets with numbers.....way easier!
818487
I would say "chords"...\n\nby the way, this is not the correct forum for music questions
1161657
Finale Notepad\n\nIt's easy to use. And it's free! Download it here:\nhttp://www.finalemusic.com/notepad/
926607
im guessing that you mean the sheet music for it ... i've figured this one out before. lets see if i can transcibe it. this is the main part. i dont have a keyboard in front of me\n\nplay these doing down in sound:\nD# B F# / go up: D# E / go down: C# G#\ndown: E D# C# / up:D# down: B G#\nup D# E / down B G#\nup: E down D# C#\n\nhope this makes sense ... it is right!
1069488
Okay, kind of rough but here you go.  This is starting with the F# that is 3 ledger lines below the staff.  The numbers are telling you what valves to push.  When you see 0, that means no valves are pushed.  There are other ways to play some of the notes but here are the standard fingerings.\n\nF# - 123\nG - 13\nG#/Ab - 23\nA - 12\nBb - 1\nB - 2\nC (1 ledger line below staff) - 0\nC#/Db - 123\nD - 13\nD#/Eb - 23\nE - 12\nF - 1\nF# - 2 \nG - 0\nG#/Ab - 23\nA - 12\nBb - 1\nB - 2\nC (3rd space C) - 0\nC# - 12\nD - 1\nD#/Eb - 2\nE - 0\nF - 1\nF# - 2\nG (on top of the staff) - 0\nG#/Ab - 23\nA - 12\nBb - 1\nB - 2\nC (High C, 2 ledger lines above staff) - 0\n\nPlease do not think of tightening or loosening your lips to play trumpet.  That will hurt your playing a ton.  Check out www.trumpetherald.com or www.trumpetmaster.com\n\nI still see someone saying tighten and loosen because some people told them.  I have been playing trumpet for 15 years and have taught trumpet for about 9 years and I am a music teacher and a professional trumpet player.  If you tighten your lips it will pinch off your sound and loosening them will cause other problems.  Whatever you do, do NOT tighten and loosen your lips.\n\nThis should get you started
529913
it's a severly detuned A.  you aren't actually in a different key, you're just tuned down.  \nmiddle a is 440, if you've got it set to 430, you won't be able to play along with anyone else cause you'll always be flat.  other keys aren't tuned to by changing the frequency of a, other keys are tuned to by changing the fret that you play a at.
195819
A  \n   --0--\n   --2--   \n   --2--\n   --2--\n   --0--\n   -----\n\nZero means the string is open.\nTwo means you push down on the second fret.\nThe lowest sounding string is the bottom line.\nThe highest string is the Top Zero.\n\nC          D\n--3--   --5--\n--5--   --7--\n--5--   --7--\n--5--   --7--\n--3--   --5-- \n-----   -----\n\nNotice The chords are the same, but moved "up" the neck.\nPlay around with these, then go further into "open chords"
136341
I have never successfully printed sheet music from free websites. Often they have titles listed and they aren't right. Another time I got a virus from a posted file. Big waste of time. Here is a site you can order it. They are pretty reliable and fast. Go to your local music store if you need it quick.
662358
Follow the musical notes on what???  On Sheet music?  Or are you playing DDR?  Or what?
201271
You can try these:\n\nhttp://www.sheetmusicplus.com\nhttp://www.freesheetmusicguide.com
1134766
The 'p' stands for pull, which you cannot do as listed.  Could it possibly be 6 p 4?   That would mean you put your fingers on both the 6th and 4th frets, play the note (6th fret), then pull your finger off the 6th and the 4th will sound.\n\n>|    = bar separating measures\n>~    = vibrato\n>x    = percussive note with no pitch; muted note\n>.    = staccato; mute the note immediately after striking it\n>h    = hammer\n>p    = pull\n>s    = slide (used when &#92; or / don't fit)\n>^    = bend string up to indicated pitch/fret shown in parenthesis ()\n>r    = release bend (string/fret may be indicated)\n>t    = fret board tap (not many of these with Rush)\n>/    = slide up\n>&#92;    = slide down\n>x/   = pick slide up\n>x&#92;   = pick slide down\n><5>  = natural harmonic (lightly touch the string at fret indicated)\n>[5]  = artificial harmonic (use thumb to follow through the pick attack)\n>(5)  = note sustained from previous measure\n>o    =&#92; repeat sign\n>o    =/\n>DC   = "Da capo" - means "from the head", when you see these initials\n>         you go back to the beginning of the piece of music.\n>DS   = "Dal segno" - means "from the sign", go back in the tabulature\n>         only as far as the (%) sign.\n>Coda = A passage at the end of a movement or composition that brings\n>        it to a formal close.\n>Al\n>Coda = means "to the tail", tells you that you must go to the end\n>           section which starts with the Coda sign (+)
968085
Sorry, I am a novice in these matters but I think there is a site called midi.com. You can try it.
94010
since theres so many chord possibilities, i would recommend getting a piano chord dictionary. you can find them at most any music store that deals with piano at all, or online of course.  they are relatively cheap, and wil show you the fingereing for most any piano chord you can come up with
258007
I hope that I'm understanding your question.  My suggestion is to go to google, and put "the song's title + composer/writer" in the search box.
752305
Find the error. It's impossible!\nCapital "F" and capital "I" and a "." or an"!".\nThe alphabet is just "a red herring"
240793
Am add9\ne-0\nb-0\nG-2\nD-2\nA-0\nE-0\n\nDm add9\ne-0\nb-3\nG-2\nD-0\nA-X\nE-X\n\nthese are basically the same as a sus2 chord, you won't get that third in there that makes it sound minor, but all the notes mentioned will fit properly.
195396
What's with the ... ? Is that a space for a number, are you supposed to guess whether to use the + or the x ? I don't get it, I think I'm gonna cry :~(